May 10, 2007_S

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2007

VOL. 12 NO. 3

50 cents

NEWS HEADLINES NO GRAINS - Area farmer has found a way to raise beef that makes a better-for-you meat and is better for the environment. Page 2 RELAY FOR LIFE - The fund-raising goal of Relay for Life is $163,000. How much more is needed? Page 3 TOWN BUDGET - Bridgeville’s budget for 2008 includes a surplus. Find out how much. Page 4 EXHIBIT - The Seaford Museum will feature an exhibit entitled, 17th Century Delaware. Page 4 SHALLOP VISIT - The modern day shallop that will be visiting in Blades on May 30 contains some high-tech equipment that would have made the journey 400 years ago less risky. Page 8 SHALLOP EXTRAS - How much do you know about the shallop that will be visiting Blades? What else will you see that day? Paged 10 CIVIL RIGHTS - Long-time educator wins state Human and Civil Rights Award. Page 5 SEAFORD COUNCIL - Find out the annexation election results and clean up day schedule. Page 16 MOTHER’S DAY - Contest winners and essays are on page 30. Gift ideas are on pages 31 - 34.

ABDUCTION - Alert police work leads to the arrest of a person on charges of attempted child abduction. Page 42 TENNIS WINS - The Seaford girls’ tennis team topped Smyrna and Lake Forest in a pair of matches last week. Page 45 STARS - A Seaford doubles team and a Woodbridge baseball player are this week’s Seaford Stars of the Week. Page 47

INSIDE THE STAR BUSINESS BULLETIN BOARD CHURCH CLASSIFIEDS EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT GENE BLEILE GOURMET HEALTH LETTERS LYNN PARKS

6

26 22 35-42 54-55 19 47 21 13 58 12

MOVIES OBITUARIES ON THE RECORD OPINION PAT MURPHY PEOPLE POLICE JOURNAL SNAPSHOTS SPORTS TIDES/WEATHER TODD CROFFORD

7 24 43 62 57 56 42-43 60 45-53 63 23

NANTICOKE LITTLE LEAGUE OPENING DAY - At the conclusion of the opening ceremonies for Nanticoke Little League opening day last Saturday, umpire Alan Quillen addressed the players and asked them to throw their hats into the air to officially start the season. Opening Day photos on page 45. Photo by Gene Bleile

Saturday’s event at Seaford High School will benefit Relay for Life

By Lynn R. Parks After a St. Patrick’s Day festival to benefit the Western Sussex Relay for Life was cut short due to inclement weather, organizer Harry Brake promised that there would be a makeup event. The Seaford High Relay for Life Flea Market will be Saturday, starting at 7 a.m.

“This time, we are prepared in case we get bad weather,” Brake said. The flea market, which will be set up in the front yard of Seaford High School, will be moved inside to the cafeteria if it rains.

Also planned in the day’s events is

a Harley-Davidson motorcycle show in front of the high school, starting at 8 a.m.

There will be children’s games and face painting, as well as food for sale.

Several organizations, including the Western Sussex Relay for Life, will have information available.

Six area bands will perform from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school’s auditorium. Admission to the auditorium will be $2; members of the audience will be able to come and go as they please.

A 5K run that was planned for the original day of the festival will be Saturday, June 2. The course will start at the Ross Mansion and will wind

around the Seaford Industrial Park and back to the mansion. People will be able to sign up for the run at Saturday’s flea market.

All proceeds from the event will benefit the Western Sussex Relay for Life, which in turn benefits the American Cancer Society.

The relay will be held May 18 and 19 at the Mears Campus of Nanticoke Memorial Hospital (see related story, page 3).

Reservations for craft and flea market tables are still being accepted. For more information, call Brake, 6294587, ext. 405, or visit the website www.seaford.k12.de.uses/hbrake.

Visit our website to subscribe: seafordstar.com

PAGE 2

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Carlton and Jody Jones stand in front of one of the pastures on their Reliance-area farm. The Joneses raise all-grass-fed beef. Photos by Lynn R. Parks

When cattle eat only grass, consumers, environment win

By Lynn R. Parks Carlton Jones slowly walked through his pasture of orchard grass, clover and alfalfa. In one hand he carried a spool of thick wire fencing wire; tucked under his arm he had several white plastic-coated posts, each with a loop to hold wire.

Every few feet, he pushed a post into the ground and pulled the wire through the loop. Soon, a new temporary fence stretched across the pasture.

Then, post by post, Jones dismantled another temporary fence that he had put up just the day before. He pulled the posts from the ground and wound the wire back up on the spool.

Not too far away, about 20 sets of eyes watched every move. The steer that had been confined in one section of the field until the grass there was eaten down to about 3 inches knew that when this project was complete, they would get to move into new pasture, where the tender spring grass was about 7 inches tall.

Finally, the way into the fresh pasture was clear. The steer moved in and wasted no time in enjoying their bounty. There was no sound in the field except that of

A steer watches as Carlton Jones opens a fenced-in pasture.

the steer, pulling the grass off with their tongues and contentedly munching it.

“It is so peaceful out here, watching the cattle and knowing that you are doing the right thing for them,” said Jones wife, Jody, who was watching the herd.

“Doing the right thing,” the Joneses Continued on page 44

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Relay for Life is half way to $163,000 goal

By Lynn R. Parks Organizers of the Western Sussex Relay for Life are already half way to their fund-raising goal. And the relay is more than a week away.

Chairwoman Mary Catherine Hopkins said that contributors, many of them corporations, have already donated more than $86,000. The fund-raising goal of the relay, which will be held May 18 and May 19, is $163,000.

Despite that good start, Hopkins cannot guarantee that when the relay is over, the final goal will have been met. “I would love to say that we will get there, but I can’t promise,” she said.

For the first time, the Western Sussex Relay for Life, during which volunteers walk laps around a track to raise money for the American Cancer Society, will be held at the Mears Campus of Nanticoke Memorial Hospital. In case of rain, the relay will be moved to the parking garage at the Cancer Care Center.

In the last several years, the relay has been held in the Cancer Care Center parking garage.

“We’ve grown, and it was getting a little bit crowded in there,” Hopkins said.

The relay’s stage will be set up along the walkway that connects the two buildings at the Mears Campus. The walking track will be in the parking lot and volunteers will be able to set up camp in the parking lot or on the lawn. “They will be able to have grills, something we have never been able to do,” Hopkins said.

There will also be two large tents set up, one to accommodate the silent auction and the other for survivors of cancer. “We are encouraging the survivors to stay longer, so they can participate in the luminary ceremony,” Hopkins said. At the survivors’ reception Thursday, May 17, each survivor will be given a luminary, a small brown bag and a candle, to decorate.

The survivors will also get parking passes, enabling them to park in the Mears Campus lot. Additional parking will be available at the Seaford Post Office and at Trinity Transport. Volunteers with the Seaford Kiwanis Club will be on hand to direct people to parking.

The theme of this year’s relay is “There’s No Place Like Hope.” Several large wooden shoes, red and glittery, representing Dorothy’s Ruby Slippers from “The Wizard of Oz,” will decorate the walking track. At the end of that classic, Dorothy realizes that “there’s no place like home.”

For your information: The Western Sussex Relay for Life will be May 18 and 19 at the Nanticoke Health Services’ Mears Campus, Bridgeville Highway, Seaford.

Proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society. To volunteer to help or to participate, call chairwoman Mary Catherine Hopkins, 875-7308.

She is also available by e-mail, HYPERLINK "mailto:maryh663@aol.com" maryh663@aol.com. For information about the relay, visit the Web site HYPERLINK "http://www.acsevents.org/seaford" www.acsevents.org/seaford.

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 4

Bridgeville Commission reviews FY ‘08 budget

By Mike McClure The Bridgeville FY’ 08 budget was introduced during the Bridgeville Commission meeting on Monday, May 7.

The Commission also recognized the town’s first officer of the quarter during the meeting, which was a week earlier than normal.

Commission President Joe Conaway announced that the new budget includes a capital improvement program which will focus on short term (3-5 years) and long term (5-10 years) goals for the town.

This is the first time Bridgeville has budgeted for such a program.

Town manager Bonnie Walls reported that the town’s projected total income for FY 08 is $2,588,520 and the projected expenditures are $2,511,754 for a total of $76,766 in reserves.

Under the proposed budget, the

municipal tax rate will remain the same ($1.73 per hundred of town assessment) as will fees for water and sewer services.

The garbage fee will remain the same but is subject to increase in November when the new contract is awarded.

The budget includes funds to complete and furnish the public works building which will house new street sweeper and offices for water and street departments.

An additional police officer will be hired in January and the water department will begin upgrading older water meters throughout town.

The budget will be up for adoption at next month’s meeting.

The Commission recognized officer of the quarter Patrolman Robert Jones, Jr. at the beginning of Monday’s meeting.

Jones, who was involved in 225 traf-

fic arrests and 82 criminal arrests during the quarter, is Bridgeville’s first officer of the quarter.

The Commission voted to award the construction administration and inspection services for the Bridgeville Farm spray irrigation project to Davis, Bowen, and Friedel, Inc. at a cost of $198,644.

The town anticipates final approval from state and federal governments for funding for the spray irrigation project.

Walls informed the Commission that the town has begun the pre-application process with the Delaware Land and Water Conservation Trust Fund to receive a 50 percent match for a 1,800 foot long and 10 foot wide walking path.

The town is asking for $60,000 and is hoping the “river walk” will be paved and lighted.

Walls also reported that the town is

considering participating in a recycling program with Delaware Solid Waste Authority. In order to do so the town needs 75 percent participation from it 900 residents.

The town is looking at having two pickups per month at a cost of $1 per pickup (per residence). Citizens are asked to fill out a form that will be included in the town’s next newsletter.

The town is gearing up for the First Annual Bridgeville Charity Open Golf Tournament at Heritage Shores which will take place on Friday, Oct. 12.

Registration will be at 8:30 a.m., there will be a golf clinic at 9 a.m., and a shotgun start at 10 a.m.

The tournament will benefit the Bridgeville Kiwanis Foundation, Bridgeville Lions Club, and Bridgeville Senior Center.

The cost to participate is $125 with prizes to be awarded.

17th century exhibit opens at Seaford Museum

By Anne Nesbitt On Thursday, May 17, at 1 p.m., at the Seaford Museum there will be an official opening ceremony for the exhibit entitled, 17th Century Delaware.

This entire exhibit has been in place at the Delaware Public Archives Building in Dover and is being moved to Seaford as part of the John Smith 400th Celebration.

The exhibit shows how colonists of the John Smith era lived, worked and how they interacted with the Indian communities.

It includes nautical, woodworking and whaling tools used by the Dutch at Zwaanendal.

There is an account of how French pirates attacked coastal towns. Also shown are original documents, artifacts and an iron strong box found on the shore of Silver Lake.

Of significant local interest is a C1650 watch that belonged to Halmanius F. Wiltbaank, which was left to Herman F. Black who now resides in Seaford and is a member of the Seaford Historical Society.

Wiltbaank, who died in 1695 was about

20 years old when he emigrated from Sweden on a Dutch ship, which wrecked in the mouth of the Delaware Bay off Broadkill Beach.

By documented information, the watch was in his pocket when he swam ashore.

These artifacts will be on display in the Webb Room at the Seaford Museum starting May 17 and will remain during the Riverfest and through July 15.

Outside of the Webb Room is a panel measuring four-feet by 10-feet that shows a copy of Captain Smith's detailed map of this area.

The map is a gift to the Seaford Historical Society from Jim Blackwell and Spuck Bennett.

Experts say that Smith's maps are incredibly accurate, especially since his only tools were a compass and a quadrant used for measuring the sun's angles.

While this special exhibit is in place, the Museum will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. It will be closed on Mondays and Memorial Day and July 4.

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MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 5

Long-time educator wins state civil rights award

By Lynn R. Parks Teresa Stevenson always loved school.

“When I was a student, I looked forward to every day,” said the 1973 graduate of Laurel High School. “I always wanted to learn. I always knew that I was safe in school, and that good things would happen there.”

Stevenson, 53, is still going to school.

Now at Paul Lawrence Dunbar School in Laurel, she has been a paraeducator with the Laurel School District for eight years.

“I like to think that I am making a difference with the children,” she said. “If I could be in the school 24 hours a day, I would be happy doing that.”

Stevenson, Seaford, is a recipient of this year’s Human and Civil Rights Award, presented by the Delaware State Education Association. She was honored at a banquet Thursday at the Rollins Center at Dover Downs, Dover.

“It was nice to be recognized for doing the things that I do every day, and that I enjoy doing every day,” Stevenson said.

In addition to serving as an aide for kindergarten and first grade, Stevenson also takes her collection of African-American memorabilia, “African-American Reflections,” to school, libraries and public events in the area. Through her collection and through stories and poems she has written, she tells her audience about prominent African-Americans and about racism.

She is especially interested in talking to young audiences, she said. “Kids are like sponges. If we plant the seed of acceptance in them, it will grow and grow.”

The seed of Stevenson’s activism was a day in her daughter’s third-grade class at West Seaford Elementary School, nearly 20 years ago. “Tiffany came home and told me that her teacher had said that Dr. Martin Luther King was shot because people didn’t like him,” Stevenson said. “I sat her down and said, ‘We need to talk about this.’”

Stevenson told her daughter that King was shot because he was pushing for change.

“Dr. King fought for everyone. He wanted things to change so we could all be treated the same, and people don’t like change.”

Stevenson said that after that incident, “I felt I had a personal commitment to make a difference in my community.” She started researching the lives of prominent African-Americans, including Malcolm X, Rosa Parks, Fannie Hamer, Harriet Tub-

Teresa Stevenson

man and Dr. Charles Drew; the details that she learned went into her poetry and into her presentations. The presentations also have included such things as creative dance and fashion shows.

In 1992, Stevenson was given an award of excellence by the African-American Historical Society of Delaware. In 2002, she received the Dr. Martin Luther King Award for community service, presented by the annual Western Sussex Martin Luther King Day of Celebration.

“I have used my resources to promote public awareness of the major accomplishments of famous African-Americans in a positive way,” Stevenson wrote to the DSEA after she was nominated for the award. “The children need to be aware of the influence that [African-Americans] had in the making of American history.

We fought in the wars yet didn’t enjoy the rights other Americans experienced. Housing, schools and career opportunities… were among the freedoms that we didn’t enjoy.

“My goal is to make a difference in the lives I touch in a positive way, and encourage all children to live in harmony with each other.”

Stevenson said that while much of the overt racism against which King and other civil rights leaders fought is a thing of the past, racism still exists. “It is more subtle, but it is still there,” she said. “We have come so far, but we still have so far to go.

I want the world to be a much better place for our children.”

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 6

Business Citizens Bank breaks ground with help from Seaford leaders

Trinity Transport open house Trinity Transport, Inc. will host its open house and ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday, May 10, at its new facility, formerly the Strikemaster Lanes bowling alley in Seaford.

The ribbon cutting ceremony, set to begin at 3 p.m., will feature remarks by Harriet Windsor, Delaware's Secretary of State, and John Hollis, director of the Department of Community Relations for Nemours.

The open house will conclude at 8 p.m. Trinity invites its customers, carriers, as well as business community partners and friends to share in the celebration.

Tours and refreshments will be provided throughout the afternoon.

Citizens Bank executives, customers, and colleagues joined Seaford Mayor Edward H. Butler and members of Seaford City Council to break ground on the future site of a new Citizens Bank branch in Seaford, Sussex County.

The new branch will be located on Rt. 13 and will replace the significantly smaller Citizens Bank branch located in the Seaford Wal-Mart.

The stand-alone New In-Branch Citizens Experience (N.I.C.E.), branch is expected to open in the fall of 2007.

“Economic development is important in Seaford and across Delaware, and I am very pleased to join Citizens Bank today as they break ground on what will be a new, highly visible branch that will offer more accessible banking services to businesses and consumers,” said The Honorable Edward H. Butler, Mayor of Seaford.

Mayor Butler, Vible and members of the Seaford City Council (pictured at right), attended the groundbreaking with Citizens Bank colleagues and customers.

The Seaford N.I.C.E. branch will be 3,000-square-feet and feature a colorful, user-friendly design that is much different than the conventional look and feel of a traditional bank branch.

It will also include a three-lane driveup, safe deposit boxes and night depository service.

The existing Citizens Bank Seaford Wal-Mart, with only 570 square feet, is unable to provide these services.

more state projects, such as the construction of schools and libraries at a very low interest rate, which in turn saves the state and taxpayers money.

Secretary of Finance Richard S. Cordrey said, “The Governor and I served together in the General Assembly during the 1970s when our bond rating was at its lowest point in history.

Delaware is recognized as one of the best financially managed states in the nation due to the Governor’s leadership in upholding the fiscal controls that we helped develop years ago throughout her tenure.”

Delaware is one of seven to receive Triple A Bond rating from Wall Street

Investment company is barred from doing business in Delaware

Delaware has received the highest possible credit ratings for its anticipated sale of General Obligation Bonds on May 3.

This marks the 11th consecutive time that the Triple A bond ratings have been reaffirmed by the three major rating agencies.

Delaware has maintained the highest possible rating with all three nationally recognized rating agencies during the entire term of Gov. Minner and since the spring of 2000.

Delaware is one of only seven states currently holding this distinction.

In 2001, nine states had a Triple A rating from all three credit agencies. Since then, the number has dropped to as low as six and is currently only seven. By achieving the highest rating, the state can finance

An Ohio investment company has been barred from doing business in Delaware and agreed to pay a $15,000 administrative assessment to resolve a complaint.

In August 2006, the Department of Insurance began an investigation of Investors Union, LLC of Medina, Ohio doing business as the “Annuity Service Center.”

The complaint was based on postcards sent to Delaware residents that directed the recipients to call about “an annuity that has reached the end of its surrender period,” even though the firm that sent the card had no connection with any annuity a resident may have had.

“The purpose of the postcard was simply to cause seniors to call the company, which would refer the caller to an insur-

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Attending the groundbreaking ceremony for Citizens Bank from left are: the Honorable Ed Butler, mayor of the City of Seaford; Dolores Slatcher, Seaford city manager; Michael Vincent, Seaford city councilman; Richelle Vible, president and CEO of Citizens Bank, Delaware; Scott Sukeena, senior vice president, regional banking, Delaware; Brian Forsythe, branch manager, Seaford Branch; and Vicky Antoniou, vice-president, regional manager Kent-Sussex traditional branches. The branch should be complete this fall. Photo by Daniel Richardson

ance agent that had paid Investors Union for leads,” Insurance Commissioner Denn said. “I will continue to take a dim view of solicitations like these, especially when

senior citizens are the target.”

The case should serve as a reminder for people to be very careful about what they receive in the mail.

PAGE 7

MORNING STAR

✳

MAY 10 - 16, 2007

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PAGE 8

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Modern shallop to include GPS and satellite communications

By Lynn R. Parks Delaware history books make little mention of Capt. John Smith. But that, director of Delaware Public Archives Russ McCabe told an audience Monday night, does not mean that Smith and the Jamestown, Va., settlement he led did not have a powerful influence on the state.

“Our history books pretty much start in 1609, when Henry Hudson explored the Delaware Bay” and claimed land on both its side for Holland, McCabe said.

Jamestown was settled in 1607.

“But the founding of the Jamestown colony and the expansion of the English up from Virginia is where our history lies,” he added. “That’s the history of our culture and the history of our people. The settlement of most of our state can be traced back to the establishment of that tidewater settlement in Virginia.”

So it is entirely appropriate, McCabe said, that the state join with Virginia in celebrating the 400th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown.

McCabe’s talk, held at the Methodist Manor House, was the third in a series of talks sponsored by the Seaford Historical Society that focus on Smith and on the commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the Englishman’s exploration of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, including the Nanticoke River. As part of that commemoration, a replica of the shallop Smith used to explore the bay will set off from Jamestown May 12 on a

121-day tour of the same waters Smith explored. The shallop, built by Sultana Projects, a non-profit organization in Chestertown, Md., will be at Phillip’s Landing May 29 and in Blades May 30.

The Phillip’s Landing visit will include the dedication of a marker honoring Smith’s trip up the Nanticoke. Historians believe that Smith and his men came into what is now Delaware, nearly to the confluence of Broad Creek and the Nanticoke.

The shallop will be on display at the Marine Park in Blades all day May 30.

“It is an absolutely gorgeous vessel,” McCabe said. “If a piece of wood can be art, this is art.”

Richard Wolfe, Seaford, who is heading up the Blades event, also spoke Monday night. He said that the shallop will have a crew of 12, including five women; Smith had a crew of 14, all of them men.

Smith traveled 2,500 miles in two voyages on the Chesapeake; the modern-day crew will travel only 1,500 miles in one voyage. Modern bridges and dams will keep the crew out of much of the water that Smith was able to navigate.

The average height of the men’s in Smith’s crew was 5 feet, 4 inches, Wolfe said. The average height of the 21st-century crew is over 6 feet. One man on the crew is 6-foot 8-inches and another is 6foot 4, he added.

The modern crew will depend on paper charts of the Chesapeake and its tributaries for guidance. They will also have

a geographic positioning system (GPS) to measure speed and will be hooked up to satellite communications so that interested people can e-mail them with questions.

Smith, of course, had no such devices. He had only a log and sketch pad in which to record his journeys and a compass, sextant and time piece to help with navigation.

Smith also had no knowledge of the bay’s tides, so he was unable to take advantage of them in helping to move the boat along. The modern-day crew will take full advantage of the tides “so they won’t have to do so much rowing,” Wolfe said. Each oar on the shallop weighs 20 pounds, he added.

Despite all the differences, the crews will have one thing in common, Wolfe said. “Just like Smith’s crew 400 years ago, this modern crew will be exposed to sun, wind and bay storms,” he said.

“And if you know the bay, you know that those storms can come out of nowhere, very suddenly.”

For your information John Page Williams’ book, “Chesapeake: Exploring the Water Trail of Captain John Smith,” published by National Geographic Books, is available at the Seaford Historical Society gift shops in the Seaford Museum and at the Ross Plantation.

Cost is $12.95.

The National Geographic Society has also published the annotated Capt. John

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Smith journals, “The Journals of Captain John Smith: A Jamestown Biography.”

The May edition of National Geographic magazine features an article and map supplement about Smith’s journey.

A National Geographic television documentary is in production. For information, visit www.nationalgeographic.com.

Details about the reenactment of Capt.

Smith’s journey are available at www.johnsmith400.org.

Calendar of Events The Seaford Historical Society is planning the following activities to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Capt. John Smith’s trip up the Chesapeake Bay and the Nanticoke River.

All events are free and open to the public.

Thursday, May 17 – grand opening of an exhibit at the Seaford Museum from the Delaware Public Archives. The exhibit will include memorabilia from the John Smith era and will remain in the museum through July 15. 1 p.m.

Saturday, May 26 – the movie “Captain John Smith and Pocahontas” will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Manor House.

Tuesday, May 29 – Dedication of the John Smith Memorial at Phillip’s Landing near Bethel. 11 a.m.

Wednesday, May 30 – exhibits and activities will be set up in the Nanticoke Marine Park, Blades. A replica of Smith’s shallop will be there. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Del Tech graduation May 15 Marlene Elliott will be the Commencement speaker Delaware Technical & Community College, Jack F. Owens Campus, will hold its 39th annual Commencement on Tuesday, May 15 at 6:30 p.m. on the east lawn of the William A. Carter Partnership Center.

Marlene Elliott The distinguished commencement speaker will be Marlene B. Elliott, Delaware/ Maryland Director for USDA Rural Development.

Well-known throughout Delmarva for her lifelong career in public service, she was recognized for her dedication, hard work, knowledge, and concern about the issues and needs of rural Americans through a presidential appointment to that position in 2001.

A graduate of Delaware Technical & Community College, Elliott began her career of service in 1982 when she joined the staff of the late U.S. Senator William V. Roth Jr., remaining with him as state director until the end of his term.

An honorary degree will be presented posthumously to Joshua M. Freeman, former president and CEO of Carl

M. Freeman Associates. Committed to the firm’s mission — helping people live better — he was a community and business leader whose life was based on core values and personal responsibility.

Always his wish to leave a legacy of customer service, philanthropy, and value-based actions that inspire others, Freeman did just that after his untimely death in November 2006. Freeman’s wife, Michelle, will accept the award.

Ushered seating for commencement will begin at 5 p.m., and a red ticket is required for all guests sitting under the tent. Seats cannot be reserved, and ticket holder seats cannot be guaranteed after 6 p.m. Guests without tickets may sit or stand outside the tent or view the ceremony via live television in room 529 in the Carter Partnership Center.

The commencement ceremony will be held rain or shine. In case of severe weather, the decision to implement separate indoor commencement ceremonies will be made by 2:30 p.m.

The indoor commencement ceremony information will be announced on local radio and television stations or attendees may call 856-5555.

Receptions for the graduates, their families and friends will be held immediately after Commencement.

The John Smith shallop will be joined by a traveling educational exhibit at the Nanticoke River Marine Park in Blades on May 30. The exhibit, which is in a large festival tent (shown above), features a variety of educational exhibits, hands-on activities, and video productions about Captain Smith’s voyages.

Constructed using period materials and techniques, the new shallop will retrace Captain John Smith’s exploration of the Chesapeake Bay in 1608. The shallop will be at the Nanticoke River Marine Park in Blades on May 30 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

2007 shallop is authentic 12 man crew will retrace John Smith’s 1608 expedition Little is known about the small open boat or “shallop” that John Smith used to make his exploration of the Chesapeake in 1608.

Most likely, the vessel was built in England and transported to America in the hold of the Susan Constant, the flagship of the Jamestown fleet.

Measuring about 30 feet in length, the shallop was too large to travel to America in its final form and thus had to be transported in sections which were reassembled upon arrival in Virginia.

The 2007 voyage is employing a fullscale reproduction of Smith’s shallop, built at the Sultana Shipyard in Chestertown, Md. Constructed using period materials and techniques, this new shallop is home to a crew of 12 modern adventures as they attempt to retrace Smith’s expedition.

2007 Shallop Specs • Length Overall: 28 feet, 7 inches • Beam: 7 feet, 8 inches • Framing: Osage Orange • Planking: White Oak • Fastenings: Wooden Nails and Iron Fastenings • Oars: 6 “single banked” oars • Sails: 2 sailed “sprit” rig • Builders: John E. Swain, Master Shipwright, Nicholas Biles, Shipwright, The Volunteers of the Sultana Shipyard -

Chestertown, Md. • Rigging: Matthew Otto, Rigger Mystic Seaport Museum • Ironwork: Kelly Smyth, Shipsmith • Research & Design: Sultana Projects, Inc.; John E. Swain, master shipwright; Kees de Mooy - C.V. Starr Center for the Study of the American Experience at Washington College; the papers of William A. Baker; Eric Speth - maritime program manager, Jamestown Yorktown Foundation.

Research was funded by a grant from the National Geographic Society Expeditions Council.

The John Smith shallop will be joined by a major, traveling educational exhibit at the Nanticoke River Marine Park in Blades, on May 30, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Partners and sponsors for the event include the Greater Seaford Chamber of Commerce, the Town of Blades, the City of Seaford, BEDCO, Nanticoke River Yacht club, CADzign LLC Home Design, MR Marketing, Sussex County Council, Tower Signs, Peninsula Oil Company, Soroptimist of Seaford, Nanticoke Rotary, i.g. Burton Seaford, Tull/Ramey, Ltd., Bon Appetit Restaurant, Methodist Manor House, Marina’s Restaurant & Bar, the Conservation Fund, and Sultana Projects, Inc.

John Smith Voyage of Discovery Exhibit joins shallop on May 30 The John Smith shallop will be joined by a major, traveling educational exhibit at the Nanticoke River Marine Park in Blades, on May 30, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

The exhibit is funded by the “National Endowment for the Humanities” and developed in conjunction with some of the nation’s finest early American scholars.

Housed in a large festival tent, the full ex-

hibit features a variety of educational exhibits, hands-on activities, and video productions about John Smith’s voyages.

The exhibits of the Captain John Smith Four Hundred Project feature the artwork of Marc Castelli, found at www.massoniart.com.

In addition to the shallop with its crew and the educational exhibit, the John Smith Delaware Voyage of Discovery

event in Blades will feature an exhibit from the Salisbury Zoo of animals indigenous to the area 400 years ago.

Partners and sponsors for the event include the Greater Seaford Chamber of Commerce, the Town of Blades, the City of Seaford, BEDCO, Nanticoke River Yacht club, MR Marketing, Sussex County Council, Tower Signs, Peninsula Oil Company, Soroptimist of Seaford, Nanticoke

Rotary, i.g. Burton Seaford, Tull/Ramey, Ltd., Bon Appetit Restaurant, Methodist Manor House, the Conservation Fund, and Sultana Projects, Inc. If you would like to volunteer to help at this historic event, please contact Captain Dick Wolfe at 628-8520 or by email at captdaboat@msn.com. Information used for this article can also be found online at www.johnsmith400.org.

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MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

210 W. Market St., P.O. Box 750 Georgetown, DE 19947

The outside was perfect, but the party moved inside In the run-up to a recent family gathering, my husband and I spent YNN ARKS most of our spare time in the yard, trimming areas that had run wild, Our guests rushed from pulling weeds where only flowers belong. I even scrubbed the front their cars directly into the porch — unused to such things, it living room, not noticing probably wondered what in the world I was doing — swept off the the yard and barely glancdeck and patio and washed a few ing at the freshly-white windows. front porch railing.

By Saturday, the day of the gathering, our yard and the outside to the conclusion that I did not scrub the of our house looked as nice as they ever sink or the toilet. I hope they did not ofhave. fend.

Then, it rained. The north wind blew.

I also had not conquered the layer of And our guests, all of whom arrived after fine dust, covering everything, that I had the weather turned, rushed from their cars noticed several days before. directly into the living room, not noticing In my defense, the fine white substance the yard and barely glancing at the freshwas not really dust. Rather, it was lime ly-white front porch railing. that blew in through the windows when Inside, where I had turned my attenthe farmer who tills the land around us put tions only after all work in the yard was the crushed stone on his field. completed, was not the cluttered mess it can be. The magazines were in their holdSeveral mornings before our party, I er, all books were stacked neatly and I had had awakened in a cloud, not unusual if it even run the vacuum cleaner — quickly, is of the mental kind. But this was a physand without moving any furniture, but run ical cloud, originating in the field and it I had. wafting around and in the house, sprinSo no one stopped dead, one foot inkling fine white lime on tables and chairs, side and the other still on the porch, and floors and carpets. (I’m not complaining. refused to come in. But there were times It could have been fertilizer.)

— when my brother offered newcomers a Later that day, I wiped clean the dining complete tour, including upstairs, for exroom table, where the white lime was ample, or when my nephew opened the most obvious, and the piano. But in dark front closet door to rummage around for a whiffle ball and bat — that I wanted to an- corners and other places I never think to clean, the dust was still thick. nounce, “Look outside! We did our best Sitting in the kitchen, talking to me as I work out there.” did last-minute preparations for the dinner, For one thing, I think I forgot to clean my sister stretched out her arm and casuthe downstairs bathroom. I had changed ally wrote “Dust me” on a small paintedthe litter in the cat pan that is in there — black stand that sits next to the kitchen in such a small house, the humans are cabinet. forced to share the facilities with the feI bet she couldn’t have done that any lines. And I had put fresh newspapers under that same pan. But reflection leads me place in the yard.

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PAGE 13

Health Hidden dangers with medications

Annual Domestic Violence Conference

By Anthony Policastro, M.D

The 11th Annual Advocates' Retreat for domestic violence professionals will be held on May 14 and 15 at Rehoboth Beach's Atlantic Sands Hotel.

I printed an article a few years back that I thought needed some updating.

The main reason for that is related to the many new medications that have come onto the market with similar sounding names. For example we have Celebrex. We have Celexa. We have Cerebyx. A prescription for one of these could be misinterpreted. The patient might get the wrong medication.

When things sound alike confusion can occur. When things look alike, confusion can occur.

The dangers in this are not confined to the pharmacy and the doctor’s office. Similar dangers lie in your home.

Medications are often kept in similar containers. The containers are all kept in the same location. The result is that someone may take the wrong medication. You should check the locations of your medication. You should then take action to make sure no two medication bottles that look alike are next to each other in those locations.

Things that look alike can result in serious errors. These errors can be related to safety.

Household fluids can create the same kind of problem. I have seen a number of poisonings related to someone who grabbed the wrong bottle of something without looking. This is true when the items are kept in the same bottle they were originally packaged in. It is even more likely when these items have been poured into a different container.

You should always think twice before pouring something into a different container. In addition, you should always label containers when you do this.

Dr. Bradley Mackler would like to take this opportunity to express his regrets that Dr. Antos is closing his Seaford practice on July 1, 2007 and to wish him the best in his future endeavors.

Dr. Bradley P. Mackler Nanticoke Gastroenterology Specializing in colon cancer screening and the disorders of the esophagus, stomach, liver and intestines.

Accepting New Patients 924 Middleford Rd., Seaford 302-629-2229

Even labeling won’t help if you put them within reach of a child who cannot read. Most school-aged children know enough to stay away from poisons. However, they still cannot read in the early grades. They may mistake a clearly labeled poison for something non-poisonous and drink it. It is best to have these items out of reach.

Creams and lotions represent another potential hazard. Some are always safe to apply. Others should only be used in certain circumstances. These two categories of creams should not be kept near each other. I once read a story of someone that had suffered a burn. He went to get some cream to put on it. He accidentally grabbed a cream that contained lye. He made the burn even worse.

Things that look alike can result in serious errors. These errors can be related to safety. They can also cause other problems. It is a good idea to look at your home and make sure that you do not have any of these potential problems lurking there.

This year's focus will be on victim safety and batterer accountability. The two-day conference, organized by the Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence, will feature workshop presentations ranging from custody and visitation and PFA enforcement to effective collaboration with law enforcement and financial literacy.

As keynote for the first day, Judge Jerry Bowles, a Circuit Court judge from Kentucky, will address custody and visitation matters in domestic violence cases, while Dr. Jacquelyn Campbell of Johns Hopkins University will focus on assessing danger in relationships, on the second day.

To learn more about registration and fees contact DCADV at 302-658-2958 or visit www.dcadv.org. The event is open to the public.

PAGE 14

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - MAY 16, 2007

Colon cancer can become less of a threat For a few dollars more, we can beat colon cancer and cut medical costs

By David A. Johnson, M.D. For less than a dollar a year per employee, U.S. businesses can provide their workers with a simple cancer screening test that could save tens of thousands of lives every year and cut medical costs, too, if widely used. It’s time to make it happen.

The issue is colorectal cancer, which kills 52,000 Americans every year - 160 in Delaware - but is highly curable if detected at an early stage. About 90 percent of those who died from this cancer last year would be alive today if they had a screening colonoscopy, which can find pre-cancerous growths and cancerous ones for removal even before symptoms begin. In addition to helping defeat early cancers, this screening enables some patients avoid colon cancer altogether by getting rid of bad cells before they turn into cancer.

Standard medical advice suggests routine screening for colon cancer beginning at age 50. But too many Americans don’t do so - often because their company health plan won’t pay - until

they have the symptoms that mean they’re already sick. By then, it’s often too late to be cured and the treatment costs will be enormous.

The strain of growing insurance premiums means businesses can’t afford to cover every procedure a doctor might like to perform. But with colorectal screening, cost-benefit analysis should be flashing “buy.” We know that every dollar spent by Medicare for this lifesaving test cuts about $3 in long-term medical costs. That’s a good return on investment in any business - especially when you’re saving lives. And, the added premium costs don’t need to be that great - about eight cents a month per employee in a plan that already pays for a Fecal Occult Blood Test, a less comprehensive cancer screening tool.

Fortunately, for those Americans old enough to have Medicare coverage, the federal government has helped pay for colonoscopies since 2001. Because treatment costs are so much lower ($30,000 per patient instead of $120,000 according to the American College of Gastroenterology) when this cancer is caught early, this Medicare-backed screening saves about $2.5 billion annually in medical costs. Right now, Congress is considering The Colon Cancer Screen for Life Act, which would remove barriers to colon cancer screening for Medicare patients. We often com-

plain about government’s ineffectiveness, but in this instance Washington is ahead of the private sector.

To be sure, some companies have shown leadership against colon cancer.

Health plans at IBM, Olympus and Eli Lilley, for example, already pay 100 percent of the cost of a colonoscopy. Coverage for colon cancer screenings wouldn’t mean new ground for many companies, which already cover mammograms to detect breast cancer and Pap smears to identify cervical cancer at earlier, more treatable stages. Screening for colorectal cancer builds on that model.

The general reluctance to provide insurance for colon screening is even more puzzling at a time that American corporations are vigorously expanding programs to promote “wellness” among employees. Private businesses are building employee fitness centers, paying for

health club memberships, supporting programs to fight obesity and smoking, and offering financial incentives to employees to live healthy lifestyles. Paying for colon cancer screening is a logical companion to those efforts.

When screening procedures detect colon cancer early, 9 of 10 patients beat the disease. In the absence of screening, colon cancer is usually found too late and most patients die. Those are starkly different outcomes that we have the power to change. For another dollar a year in premiums for each employee, it’s hard to imagine how we can continue to say “no.”

Dr. David A. Johnson is the president of the American College of Gastroenterology (ACG) and co-author of ACG and multisociety national guidelines for CRC Screening.

PHYSICAL THERAPY Southern Delaware Sports Care & Rehab

Dr. Prest to split time between offices

Providing EXCELLENT OUTCOMES with a PERSONAL TOUCH

The Primary Care Network of Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury, Md., has announced that beginning May 14th, Adebowale Prest, MD will be seeing patients three days a week at the Peninsula Regional Primary Care Family Medicine office in Laurel.

Dr. Prest, who has been in practice at Peninsula Regional's Family Medicine office in Berlin, Md., since August of 2005 with Peter Abbott, MD and Deborah Conran, DO, will also maintain a presence there and will continue to see patients two-days a week at the Berlin office.

Dr. Prest, a specialist in Family Medicine, received her medical degree from the University of Maryland School of

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Medicine. She completed a residency in Family Practice at Ghent in Norfolk, Va., and a fellowship in OB/GYN at Harrisburg Hospital in Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. Prest has also served on the medical staff at Cortland Memorial Hospital in Cortland, N.Y., where she was vice chairman of the Department of Family Medicine. She is board-certified by the American Board of Family Practice.

Dr. Prest will join Tammy S. Cahall, CRNP at the Peninsula Regional Family Medicine office in Laurel. You may reach them by calling 302-875-6550. Dr. Prest may be reached at the Berlin, Maryland office by calling 410-6414200. Both offices are accepting new patients.

Do I hear a bid?

Auctioneer Don Moore once again offered his talents to the Nanticoke Health Services Auxiliary.

The Nanticoke Health Services Dinner Auction on May 5 attracted a large crowd. The annual fundraiser for the Nanticoke Health Service Auxiliary was held at the Seaford Golf & Country Club.

Photo by Cassie Richardson

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MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - MAY 16, 2007

PAGE 15

Health Bulletins Relay for Life Friendraiser The Western Sussex Relay for Life committee members are busy making preparations for this year's Relay for Life. This year's event will be held on May 18, at the Mears Campus in Seaford.

The Relay for Life is an overnight event that helps raise money for the American Cancer Society. If you are interested in receiving information on how to register a team or for further information, contact Mary Catherine Hopkins at 875-7308.

Rama Peri, M.D., Ph.D., joins La Red Health Center La Red Health Center is pleased to announce the addition of Rama Peri, M.D., Ph.D., to its healthcare team. Dr. Peri is a Board-Certified Family Practice Physician and will see infants, adolescents, adults and some prenatal patients.

Dr. Peri has been taking care of Sussex County Delawareans for over 15 years. Before joining La Red Health Center, she worked for ten years at Lewes Family Practice in Lewes, Delaware. Dr. Peri also practiced at the Sussex Technical High School Wellness Center and at the Beebe Millsboro Family Health Center.

She received her B.A. in Chemistry from Douglass College, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J.; her Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.; and her M.D. from Rutgers Medical School, New Brunswick, N.J. Dr. Peri is affiliated with the American Academy of Family Practice, American Medical Association and Medical Society of Delaware.

Serving Sussex County since 2001, La Red Health Center provides quality, reliable and convenient healthcare for every stage of life.

La Red Health Center provides healthcare centered around you, with convenient hours (evening and weekend included), walk-in medical care and primary care services. La Red Health Center is located in Georgetown, and is accepting new patients from every town in Sussex County.

For more information, visit www.laredhealthcenter.or or, call (302) 855-1233.

Networking Groups The Wellness CommunityDelaware offers networking groups for people with cancer.

Networking groups give participants, support people and their

caregivers an opportunity to connect with others coping with the same type of cancer or similar issues.

We offer a Breast Cancer group that meets on the second Thursday of each month at 6pm. On the third Wednesday, we offer a Prostate group at 7 p.m. and on the fourth Thursday of each month we have a Head and Neck cancer group meeting at 6:30 p.m.

On the third Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Nanticoke’s Cancer Care Center we offer a General Cancer group. All of our facilitators are licensed mental health professionals.

Our support groups are free of charge to those people affected by cancer and their loved ones. The Sussex facility is located in the Medical Arts Building, Suite 312 at the Beebe Health Campus on Rt. 24 in Rehoboth.

Call Kaye or Lori at 6459150 for information or to register

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Call Before you dig Staying away from utility lines while you dig is now as easy as 8-1-1. This new nationwide number now in effect replaces the 62 separate Miss Utility (underground utility locating services) phone numbers now in use across the country.

The rules remain the same for homeowners or professionals who plan on digging. Whether it's a homeowner putting in a bush or building a fence or a contractor doing some major work, by law, the underground utility locating service must be called at least two-days in advance.

"The only change is the phone number," says John Allen, Delmarva Power vice president.

"This is a free service, and well worth it when a quick phone call to 811 will help you avoid hitting utility lines, including natural gas lines."

Calling 811 before digging will help avoid fines and angry neighbors if a hit line cuts off electric or gas service. But, more importantly, knowing where it's safe to dig will avoid an accident that could result in injury or death.

"Now calling before you dig is easy. There are no long phone numbers to track down or remember, and those numbers don't change when you move from one location to another," said Allen.

"Simply dialing 811 will bring someone to your home or business to mark all underground utilities so you will be able to dig safely, because safe digging is everyone's responsibility."

Express your love and gratitude all year long with a gift subscription to the

Seaford Star Laurel Star

My check for $17* is enclosed.

*Sussex County only.

Delaware (New Castle & Kent) $22.00 Out of State $27.00

Mother’s Name _____________________________________________ Address: __________________________________________________ City ____________________________ State _______ Zip __________ Mail to: The Star, PO Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973 or call 302-629-9788 with credit card payment Subscription Begins May 17, 2007. Offer good thru May 11, 2007

WE’LL SEND MOM A GIFT CARD IN TIME FOR HER SPECIAL DAY! Write Your Name And Special Message Here FROM: _________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 16

Two incumbents unseated

Seaford City Council Highlights

By Lynn R. Parks THE LAWRENCE - The historic property known as Lawrence is now a part of the city of Seaford. While only 28 city residents voted in Monday’s public referendum on the annexation request, that vote was overwhelmingly in favor of annexation, 20 to 8.

Owners Gary and Joy Hill requested that the five-acre property be annexed with a light commercial zoning. The property is slowly being surrounded by development: The Herring Run Professional Park is going in to the north and Lawrence Crossing, a 355-unit condo and townhouse, is planned for 56 acres around the property.

The dilapidated 19th-century mansion that is on the property is one of only two examples of Greek architecture in the state and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The frame house, which was built in 1840 by Charles Wright, an area shipper and trader, for his new wife, Eliza Ann Mastin, was in good shape in the late 1970s, with much of its original trim intact, according to the application to become part of the register.

The house was placed on the register in recognition of its unusual architecture. The historic register application’s statement of significance regarding the house says that it is built in a temple form, with elements of Classical Greek architecture. “The temple form is unusual in Delaware, even for public buildings,” the application adds.

Placement on the national register does not protect the house from renovation or demolition. What it does mean is that if any project using federal funds is planned for the area around the property, a study must be completed to determine that the project is not damaging the property.

TAX APPEALS - The city of Seaford will hold its annual tax appeals night Tuesday, June 12. Property holders who disagree with their 2008 tax bills, set to be sent out soon, will be able to make their pitch to have the bills changed.

Appeals will be heard from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the city council chambers in city hall. For information, call the city, 6299173.

ANNEXATION - A public vote on annexation into the city of Seaford of two properties on Tharp Road east of Wal-Mart will be Monday, June 4, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Circle J Developers are requesting that the two parcels, totaling about 1.8 acres, be annexed with C-2 zoning, for light commercial development. A public hearing on the request was held during the April 24 city council meeting.

Circle J is the company that is developing Gallery Pointe, a 450-home community slated for property behind Wal-Mart.

Gallery Pointe, expected to take about 10 years to complete, is planned to include single-family homes, duplexes, apartments and a club house, as well as a commercial

area. Final plans for the development still have to come before the city council.

AERIAL TRUCK - The city of Seaford is buying a new aerial truck for its electric department. The 2008 F-750 Ford XLT will cost $139,000, minus $6,000 for a trade-in of an old city truck.

The city will take out a four-year loan to pay for the truck. Payments on the loan will start with the 2008 budget.

The truck is being purchased from Altec Industries, a Birmingham, Ala.,based firm that supplies electric utility equipment. Delivery of the truck will take up to 300 days.

CLEAN-UP WEEK - The city of Seaford will hold its annual clean-up week next week, May 14 through May 18. City crews will pick up items left along the curb according to the following schedule: Monday, May 14 – areas east of Front Street Tuesday, May 15 – Front Street to the railroad, including Virginia Commons, Wilmar Village and Hurley Heights Wednesday, May 16 – the railroad to Nylon Boulevard Thursday, May 17 – Martin Farms, Westview and Parsons Village Friday, May 18 – Woodside Manor Crews will not pick up any items that contain Freon.

For more information, call the city, 629-9173.

Delaware State Fair tickets

The 88th Annual Delaware Sate Fair will showcase an All Star Line-up when the fair opens its doors July 19-28.

This year the Fair has unveiled a new website, promising to make online ticket purchases more convenient.

The Fair wants to remind anyone buying Wilmington Trust Grandstand concert tickets, that they must also purchase a gate admission pass to enter the fairgrounds. Tickets will also be available for discounted advance gate admission and carnival ride tickets.

Ticket sales via the mail, phone and walk-ups will be available beginning May 14. Online sales are already available.

According to the Fair’s general manager, Dennis Hazzard, “We have successfully created a new Delaware State Fair website that will offer visitors easy access to important Fair information.

Over the past few months, we have focused our efforts on instant information, and we feel our new online ticket sales provide just that. We continue to make huge strides in our technological systems.” Hazzard added, “We continue to see new trends every year with the online purchasing option, and we feel the Fair is keeping up with the changing times.

The Fair opens Thursday, July 19 with “Free Preview Night.” Visitors can take advantage of the free gate admission and experience the fair first hand.

The fair emphasizes that online access is the best way to get tickets.

Visit the fair’s website www.Delaware StateFair.com.

Suzanne M. Farris, a coordinator for Mentor Delaware in the Indian River School District, won election in the Seaford School Board race with 121 votes. Incumbent Regina James received 114 votes, James VanVleck, 33 votes and Denise M. Snell, 13 votes.

In Laurel School District, retired teacher Dorothy Hickman won election.

She unseated incumbent William Otwell by a vote of 129-112.

In Woodbridge School District, Paul Breeding won a five-year term. He collected 137 votes and James Carter Sr. 62 votes.

Memorial Day services

On May 28, at 10:30 a.m., the Seaford Veterans Committee will host a Memorial Day parade which will begin at the corners of Pennsylvania Avenue and Nylon boulevard. The parade will travel north on Nylon Boulevard to the Kiwanis Park on Stein Highway, Seaford. At 11 a.m., Memorial Day Services will begin at the Kiwanis Park followed by a short dedication of Memorial Bricks that have been placed along the walk honoring those who have served their country.

Food drive this Saturday

The National Association of Letter Carriers will be collecting items for the Stamp Out Hunger food drive on Saturday, May 12. Residents are asked to put some non-perishable food items in a bag and place it next to their mailbox. Letter carriers will pick up the bags and deliver them to local food banks.

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MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 17

Cinco De Mayo Snapshots The Nanticoke Health Services Dinner Auction on May 5 attracted a large crowd. The annual fundraiser for the Nanticoke Health Service Auxiliary was held at the Seaford Golf & Country Club.

Auctioneer Don Moore (Zoro) encourages high bids with a golden crowbar.

Seaford Police Chief Gary Morris plays a little spanish guitar for the ceremony.

Dr. Bradley Lemon and his wife participated in the Cinco De Mayo festivities.

This puppy, donated by the Seaford Pet Emproium, was paraded around to win the hearts of bidders. The pup was available for purchase during the live auction. Photos by Cassie Richardson

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MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Delmar Commons holds grand opening ceremonies

Childhood obesity and diabetes discussion At the April 18 meeting of Soroptimist International of Seaford , Peggy Geisler of Nemours Health and Prevention Services spoke to the club about childhood obesity and diabetes.

According to Geisler, these health issues are occurring much earlier in a person’s life than used to be the case.

This could lead to a national health care Peggy Geisler crisis.

In an attempt to spread this message, Nemours has expanded its media exposure, particularly with the commercials promoting its 5-2-1 Almost None campaign. This encourages children to eat at least 5 servings of fruits and vegetables,

watch two or fewer hours of television and to get at least one hour of physical activity every day. The campaign also encourages kids to consume almost no sugary beverages.

Geisler pointed out some surprising health facts.

“One twenty-ounce bottle of soda contains a half-cup of sugar,” Geisler said.

“You’d have to bike for about one hour to burn off all the calories in that soda.”

Geisler stressed that parents need to be educated about these health issues as well, since they are the primary providers of products that could lead to health problems with their children.

“Kids do not earn the income or buy the food,” Geisler said. “We must educate parents, too.”

Nemours is carrying this message to schools, daycare centers, and various health sectors.

“Wherever there are children and parents of children, we are there,” said Geisler.

SEAFORD REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB - Friday evening, May 4, the Seaford Republican Women's Club participated in, and enjoyed a gala event at the Baywood Country Club, in Long Neck, which was sponsored by the Sussex County Republican Women's Club. The Banquet included the annual dinner event, a Chinese auction, a silent auction, and many other enjoyable items. The event was attended by many Republican Council Members and Representatives for Sussex County and Kent County. In attendance for the Seaford Republican Women's Club is Anne Nesbitt, president; Sharlana Edgell, vice president; Sally Higgins, recording secretary; Paula Wells, nominating member; Adele Purick, publicity, and Mary Parsons, telephone committee.

The Delmar Commons held grand opening ceremonies on Friday, April 27.

Roger Martinson, president of Delmar Chamber of Commerce, headed up the activities under cloudy skies and high winds.

Twelve stores held ribbon cuttings following a brief talk and introductions by Martinson.

Stores and owners or managers holding ribbon cuttings that day were: • Happy Harry’s, Skip Bourdo, district manager, Phil Williamson, store manager, Derek Post, pharmacy manager.

• New Peking Cheer, Susan Cheng • Crystal Cleaners, Richard Sung • Delmar Beer Wine and Liquors, Vish Patel • Bristo 54 Matt Cooper • Sophisticated Styles, Millicent & Charles Dennis • The Dollar Tree, Kathy Seehafer • First State Wireless, Rizwan Bhatti • Black Belt World, Eric Thompson • Delmarva Paramedical Services, Kathy Pusey • Atlantic Financial, Chris Wilder, manager • Wilgus Insurance Agency, Edward Wilgus In the top photo are the dignitaries gathered for the ceremonies. In the other photo is the ribbon cutting at Happy Harry’s. This scene was repeated at 11 other stores.

Photos by Daniel Richardson

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 19

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Strawberry Festival, concert, garden tour Members of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, 600 S. Central Ave., Laurel, along with members of the Laurel Garden Club and friends of the club are busy preparing their gardens for the first annual strawberry festival/gardens tour to be held in Laurel on Saturday, May 19.

On Sunday, May 20, at 3 p.m., a concert will be held at Old Christ Church, Laurel, in conjunction with the festival.

The public is encouraged to attend. A free will offering will be made.

Festival activities open Saturday, get underway at 8 a.m. with a scrapple sandwich and sweet treats breakfast at St. Philip's. Plenty of freshly brewed coffee will be available.

Everything strawberry will be offered for sale beginning at 9 a.m., plus a variety of craft tables, flea market, raffle quilt, nearly new table, plants at sidewalk tables and in the educational building.

Luncheon of chicken salad and other treats will begin at 11 a.m. Also available will be strawberry shortcake, chocolate covered strawberries, Ice cream, preserves, pie, cake and quarts or buckets of freshly picked berries from Marlene

Givens Hen house, plus the always popular bake table.

The Laurel Garden Club will be offering advance tickets for the tour at St. Philip's Parish from 10 a.m. until noon each day prior to the tour. Advance tickets will be $8, or $10 day of the tour.

Mayor John Shwed has declared May as Laurel Pride in Bloom Month" with emphasis on May 19.

Barbara Wise, general chairperson, encourages "everyone to come make this day very special. We promise beautiful gardens, good food, great craft tables and anything and everything you ever desired in the way of fresh strawberries. Plus plenty of great fellowship."

Along with "Everything Strawberry," gardens of the Laurel garden Club members, plus gardens of friends of the club will be featured and offered for tour on Saturday, May 19, in Laurel.

St. Philip's Episcopal Church is offering the annual "Everything Strawberry Festival" beginning at 8 a.m. A variety of items will be offered for sale at tables at the church, lunch, breakfast, and berries, berries, berries.

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Film Classics at Rehoboth Library The Rehoboth Beach Film Society and the Rehoboth Beach Public Library continue "Cinema Classics" on Thursday, May 10, at 6 p.m. in the Library's upstairs meeting room.

Joseph (Jack Benny) and Maria Tura (Carole Lombard) are the leaders of a Warsaw theater troupe of over-the-top actors, all of whom are so self-involved they barely notice that World War II is about to begin. [1942, runtime: 99 minutes, not rated] Suggested donations of $1 per person help defray program costs. This program

is governed by a MPLC license which prevents the title of the film from being advertised.

For film title and more information, check the Rehoboth Beach Film Society website at www.rehobothfilm.com; call the RBFS directly at 645-9095, or call the Rehoboth Library at 227-8044.

Cinema Classics features a monthly screening of films from the "good old days." This film series will take a summer break, but will return on Sept. 13, 2007 with another timeless film.

PAGE 20

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

21st Annual Greenwood Spring Festival set for Saturday, June 2 The Greenwood Mennonite School in Greenwood, is celebrating its 79th anniversary this year and the return of the popular Greenwood Spring Festival is designed to ensure the school has many more years in its future.

This "rain or shine" event has become well respected in the community for its family fun and entertainment.

Greenwood Mennonite is the oldest, continuously operating Mennonite elementary school in America. Once just an elementary school, G.M.S. now offers classes for students from kindergarten through 12th grade and has an enrollment of around 280 students.

Since it receives minimal federal and state funding, the school relies on a variety of creative events to help offset the costs of tuition for its families. One of the largest of those fundraisers is the Greenwood Spring Festival, returning for its 21st year on Saturday, June 2.

The festival begins with an all-you-can-eat Breakfast from 7 to 9 a.m. It features pancakes, sausage, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, juice, and coffee and is just $7 for adults, and $3 for children ages 2-10.

A Car Show will also be featured this year, along with Antique tractors, softball or basketball tournaments, the popular Spring Festival Auction, and helicopter rides.

The booths open at 9 a.m. and are open until 4:30 p.m. Food booths include baked goods, chicken barbecue, pork barbecue, milkshakes, homemade doughnuts, hamburgers, French-fries,

fruit smoothies, seafood, strawberries, strawberry pie, and homemade ice cream.

Exhibits and events include children's games and rides, a petting zoo, an antique-tractor-run, ice-cream machine, crafts, handcrafted items, books, plants, garden décor, a quilting demonstration and a white elephant booth.

Entertainment on the main stage will feature a variety of

music from local musicians, young and old alike.

One of the most popular events, the Spring Festival Auction, begins at noon. If you are interested in donating an item for the auction, contact Jay Embleton at 337-3567.

In observance of the 21st anniversary of the Greenwood Spring Festival, a limited number of baskets have been produced by

the American Traditions Basket Company and they will be on sale at the festival.

The Greenwood Spring festival is held on the grounds of the Greenwood Mennonite School, on Mennonite School Road, just off Rts. 16 and 36, east of Greenwood. For more information contact Curtis Yoder at 629-4084.

The festival and parking are free.

Bridgeville Clean-Up Day is this Saturday

Bridgeville will hold a Neighborhood Clean-Up Day on Saturday, May 12. All items must be curbside by 6 a.m., as M-T Trash will only go down each street once.

Allowable items for pick-up include: furniture, household trash, stoves, and limbs bundled in 4-ft. lengths. Items that will not be picked up include tires, batteries, oil, construction materials, dirt, rocks, bricks, etc.

M-T Trash will have a truck available to pick-up refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners, as long as the Freon has been removed.

M-T Trash will also have a truck to pick up paint, stain, etc.

Note: These items must be kept in a separate area from the rest of the trash.

Large tree limbs can be delivered to the Town's wastewater treatment plant. Residents will be directed to an area for placement of limbs.

A scrap metal container will be placed at the Town Hall parking lot for the disposal of such items as aluminum siding, window frames, barbecue grills, tire rims, bicycles and stainless steel. Residents are asked not to place any other types of trash in this container.

Questions may be directed to Town Manager Bonnie Walls at 337-7135.

It’s hard to quit smoking on your own. You need help. Now we can offer you the most successful method for quitting. Free expert counseling by phone or in person and—for a limited time only—free nicotine patches, gum or other medications. If you’re a Delaware resident 18 or older—and even if you’re a college student or a member of the military living in Delaware—you must enroll in the Delaware Quitline program to take advantage of this free offer. Just call us to get started.

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MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 21

Classic ‘Silver’ is 25 years old It’s the culinary equivalent of looking through your high school yearbook. That’s how Seattle Times food writer and babyboomer Nancy Leson feels when she pages through her old Silver Palate Cookbook. It’s hard to believe that “Silver” is silver — the 25th anniversary edition is now in stores.

Co-authors Sheila Lukins and Julee Rosso, a caterer and an advertising executive respectively, began the whole silver movement when they opened a tiny shop on New York’s Columbus Avenue in 1977 and named it “The Silver Palate.” Providing gourmet ingredients and prepared foods made from scratch filled a void for the modern woman in that post-women’s movement era. The newsletter that they provided customers became the basis of their cookbook published in time for Mother’s Day in 1982.

The anniversary edition is updated with new ingredient information and color photos, but most of the recipes are exactly the same, a testament to how well this cookbook has held up over the years. Christine Muhlke, writing in the New York Times, says that many of the Silver Palate recipes “have become part of the cooking vernacular.” I couldn’t agree more. Who can forget the Linguine with Tomatoes and Basil made with a pound of brie? Leson’s comment on this recipe says it all: “Ooooh, baby.” The fabled Chicken Marbella has been my personal “go-to” recipe for years. I thank the “girls” for the gift of the fabulous Silver Palate. If you don’t have it in your home, give yourself a gift and get one.

Chicken Marbella Serves 6 1⁄2 cup olive oil 1⁄2 cup red wine vinegar 1 cup pitted prunes 1⁄2 cup pitted Spanish green olives 1⁄2 cup capers, with a bit of juice 6 bay leaves 1 head of garlic, peeled and puréed 1⁄2 cup fresh oregano, chopped, or 1⁄4 cup dried oregano Coarse salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 chickens, 3 and 1⁄2 to 4 pounds each, quartered 1 cup dry white wine 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons finely chopped flat-leaf parsley In a large bowl, combine the olive oil, vinegar, prunes, olives, capers and juice, bay leaves, garlic, oregano, and salt and

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pepper to taste. Add the chicken pieces and turn to coat. Refrigerate overnight.

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.

Arrange the chicken in a single layer in a shallow roasting pan; spoon the marinade over it evenly. Pour in the wine and sprinkle the chicken with the brown sugar.

Bake until the thigh pieces yield clear yellow juice when pricked with a fork, 50 to 60 minutes, basting two or three times with the pan juices once the chicken begins to brown. (When basting, do not brush off the sugar. If the chicken browns too quickly, cover lightly with foil.)

Transfer the chicken pieces to a warm serving platter and top with the prunes, olives and capers; keep warm. Place the roasting pan over medium heat and bring the pan juices to a boil. Reduce to about 1⁄2 cup. Strain into a heatproof bowl, add the parsley and pour over the chicken.

Linguine with Tomatoes and Basil Serves 4 to 6 4 large ripe tomatoes 1 pound Brie cheese, rind removed, torn into irregular pieces 1 cup cleaned fresh basil leaves, cut into strips 3 garlic cloves, peeled and finely minced 1 cup plus 1 tablespoon best-quality olive oil 2 and 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 and 1⁄2 pounds linguine Freshly grated Parmesan cheese (optional) Combine tomatoes, Brie, basil, garlic, 1 cup olive oil, 1/2 teaspoon salt and the pepper in a large serving bowl. Prepare at least 2 hours before serving and set aside, covered, at room temperature.

Bring 6 quarts water to a boil in a large pot. Add 1 tablespoon olive oil and remaining salt. Add the linguine and boil until tender but still firm, 8 to 10 minutes.

Drain pasta and immediately toss with the tomato sauce. Serve at once, passing the peppermill and grated Parmesan.

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Wonderful ranch of quality construction This home features a formal DR, Family Room w/wood-burning FP & Cell: sunroom. Other features include hardwood & slate floors, custom moldings, 302-236-7176 chair rail, 2 garages & shed. Call today for more information on MLS #548444. $243,900

1-888-898-6240 w w w. s e a f o r d f c u . c o m Route 13 South (next to the Burger King) in Seaford

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - MAY 16, 2007

PAGE 22

CHURCH BULLETINS No Name Band at Grace UMC

Workshop on Biblical Sexual Ethics

Walk for Life

The No Name Band will be at Grace United Methodist Church Hall, Georgetown, on Friday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m. For further information, contact Everett Warrington at 302-337-7198.

“Exploring Biblical Sexual Ethics” will be held at St. John’s United Methodist Church, Pine and Poplar Streets on Saturday May 19 from 8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m..

The day long educational event will feature Dr. Robert Gagnon, author of The Bible and Homosexual Practice.

Through lecture, question and answer, and small group discussion, attendees will consider the question “What is God’s will for human sexual expression?” Sponsored

by Transforming Congregations, the event is open to the general public.

Pre-registration is encouraged, though walk-ins will be accommodated as space allows. Email transcong@aol.com or call 945-9650 to register.

Please include name, contact information and church affiliation. Lunch will not be provided.

The Sussex Pregnancy Care Center will be hosting it's 13th annual "Walk for Life" on Saturday, May 12, at Eagles Nest Family Campground in Milton. Registration begins at 8 a.m. and the 1-mile walk starts at 9 a.m. with events ending at 11 a.m.

To become a participant stop by the center to receive a pledge form or just support us by purchasing the delicious baked goods for sale the day of the walk. We will also have clowns, face painting, and free balloons for the kids. Snacks, refreshments and prizes will be given to our walkers.

If you would like to participate call the center at 856-4344, or contact Kim Willey, Event Coordinator at 337-7876.

Seaford Mission fundraiser Just by dining at the Seaford Golden Corral during the week of May 20 through the 26, 20 percent of the total purchase will be donated to the Seaford Mission of Hope. You must present a coupon to the cashier at the time of payment. Coupons are available at Posey Palace Florist, Craig's TV, the Mission and area churches.

If you have any questions, call the Mission at 629-2559.

Gospel concert There will be a gospel concert at the Shoppes at Dairy Lane (Tull's) on Saturday, May 26, from 1-3 p.m. Let's honor our veterans. Bring a lawn chir. A love offering will be taken for the Seaford Mission of Hope. If you have any questions, call the Mission at 629-2559.

Old Christ Church opening Historic Old Christ Church welcomes everyone for Sunday morning worship at 9:30 a.m. from May 27 through Oct. 7.

The church is located on Chipman's Pond Road off Rt. 24, Laurel. The church is on the Historic Register, built in 1771 and original as it was in that period.

Annual May Fair The Annual May Fair will be held on Saturday, May 12, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., to benefit the building fund at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Seaford, next to the Junior High School on Stein Highway.

Attic treasures, flowers, clothing, and shoes for all ages, linens, jewelry, books, sofas, chairs, furniture, tools, toys, Mother's Day, bake food tables and etc.

A money raffle will be sold with drawings at 12:30 p.m. You don't have to be there to win. Food to eat-in or take-out.

500 W. Stein Highway • Fax (302) 629-4513 • 22128 Sussex Highway • Seaford, DE 19973 • Fax (302) 628-8504

(302) 629-4514 • (302) 628-8500 • (800) 966-4514 • www.cfmnet.com

R

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!!

Phyllis F. Parker Broker, GRI, CRS 500 Stein Hwy., Seaford, DE

CELL: 302-745-1154

Centenary holds Gospel Café Centenary United Metodist Church in Laurel, is hosting Christian music each Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

Bruce and Nancy Willey are presenting live Christian music, fellowship, and refreshments.

May Guest Singers: May 12: "Revolving Identity," Harold Boogie White, "Gospel Crusaders," Don White May 19: Salute to Our Troops - in the park: Don Murray, C. Bud Scott, Ron Messick, "All 4 Him," Everett Hart. Speaker, Lt. Col. Kenny Cox, who was at the Pentagon on 9/11 May 26: Joe Dawson, "Revived," Everett Hart, Tim Lavette; Aunt Ruth &

Buddy, ventriloquist.

Every week, Mary Ann Young joins us.

For more information, call the Church at 875-3983 or Bruce Willey at 875-5539.

Delmar Church of God sandwich sale Delmar Church of God of Prophecy, Rt. 13 N and Dorothy Road, will have a sandwich sale on Saturday, May 19, at 9 a.m. It will feature oyster sandwiches, crab cakes, soft crabs, cheese steak subs, hamburgers, hot dogs and more. For more information call the church at 875-7824.

Financial education workshop The Church of God of Prophecy, Whitesville Road, Delmar, will be hosting a free financial education workshop on Sunday May 13, at 6 p.m.

The presentation will be given by 1st Pinnacle Financial Group independent certified consultant, Jennifer Rosen. The public is invited to attend this valuable seminar.

Good News Tour Gospel The Seaford Church of the Nazarene invites you to a gospel concert on Sunday, May 20 at 6 p.m. featuring the local gospel music group The Good News Tour. The Seaford Church of the Nazarene is located at 520 South Dual Highway in Seaford.

There is no charge for the concert, however a love offering will be received. For more info, call 629-3929.

HISTORIC 1771 OLD CHRIST CHURCH On Chipman’s Pond Rd. at Christ Church Rd. off Rt.24, Laurel, Delaware

WELCOMES YOU FOR SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP

Owners relocating. In the tree-lined streets of Martin Farms, this beautiful home is available for the person who likes character. Near a country club & golf course with in-town sidewalks available for your daily walk. Home offers 3 BR, 1.5 BA w/fenced rear yard. A wood-burning FP & beautiful entry are just a few more features. Call for more information on MLS #548056. $215,000.

We invite you to see our entire ensemble of wedding invitations or announcements to fit your wedding theme.

We offer a large selection of wedding stationery by at reasonable prices.

Come in today ... we want to help you take that first step down the aisle

Morning Star Publications, Inc. 629-9788 628 W. Stein Hwy., Seaford, DE 19973

9:30 a.m. May 27 th - Oct 7 th INFORMAL & CASUAL

COME AS YOU ARE

Guided tour available after the service For information call 302-875-3644

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - MAY 16, 2007

PAGE 23

Kindness makes a difference By the Rev. Todd K. Crofford Laurel Wesleyan Church

PASTOR’S PERSPECTIVE

Ever wonder what kind of difference you can make on this earth? Have you ever looked at the sheer volume of evil and pain and thought you can’t combat that with goodness? Think again.

I just returned from a trip to the Dominican Republic along with 19 others where we worked on constructing a roof for a church and gave out shoes and medicine throughout the country.

On the second day, the women of our group were sorting the hundreds of pairs of shoes that had been donated for the trip. The maid from the hotel walked in and her eyes got big as saucers when she saw shoes literally covering the beds, the floor, the desks, and everything else.

When she asked what we were doing, one of the women told her in Spanish that we were delivering shoes for needy children and adults. Hesitantly she asked if there was any chance she could get some for her own children. She desperately wanted her children to be able to go to school, but they couldn’t go without shoes, and on her salary she could barely afford to put food on the table.

The next day, with tears in her eyes, she received not only shoes, but a Bible in Spanish that she asked for as well.

Before the day was over, she went home with a Bible, shoes, and an introduction to a savior named Jesus who loves her very much.

I got to thinking about what a small thing the actions were on our part, but what a world changing event they were for her. Someone here in the United States cleared their closet, or went to the store and spent some money on a pair of shoes. A willing volunteer from our church spent the time and money to make the trip to bring the shoes. Weary travelers loaded 18 extra bags in and out of vehicle after vehicle to get them all there.

A little act of kindness by one, a lifealtering difference for another.

In the end, each of these were small acts of kindness and love on our part, but somewhere today in the Dominican Republic a little boy and a little girl are headed to school in a brand new pair of shoes. A little act of kindness by one… a life-altering difference for another.

We can never know in advance when we do something kind just how much of an impact we make. It’s the law of chain-reaction. Maybe the child grows up to be a great leader, benefiting from their education. Maybe they discover a cure for Parkinsons. Maybe their access to education lands them in college where they meet their mate and together birth the next President for the nation.

Impossible? Hardly. Usually, the positive result of our simple kind action is never seen or known by the doer of the good deed. But our objective is not to see the result so much as it is to be faithful. God instructs us, “You will be made rich in every way so that you can be generous on every occasion, and through us your generosity will result in thanksgiving to God.” –II Corinthians 9:11 Your act of kindness may be of the simplest nature… allowing someone else right-of-way on the road, paying for your discouraged co-workers lunch, a card to a sick neighbor. Ask God to guide your actions and to give you the right spirit as you really do make a difference by shedding light in a sometimes gloomy world.

The Rev. Crofford is Senior Pastor at Laurel Wesleyan Church. You may email pastortodd@laurelwesleyan.org

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 543 N. BRADFORD ST., SEAFORD, DEL. • 629-7161

Rev. Michael A. Hopkins, Pastor SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Sunday School ..... 9:45 a.m. Prayer & Praise 7:00 p.m.

Worship...............11:00 a.m. Patch Club (kids) 7:00 p.m.

Eve. Worship........7:00 p.m. Youth Group 6:00 - 8 p.m.

Messiah’s Vineyard Church Located at Tyndall’s Furniture Plaza on Discountland Rd & Rt. 13, Laurel 302-875-4646 PO BOX 60, LAUREL, DE 19956

PRE-SCHOOL - 12TH GRADE - Office 629-7161 Quality Traditional Education Since 1973 Fully Accredited By Middle States in ACSI

Dr. Carl G Vincent, Senior Minister Pastor Barry B. Dukes, Music Minister Sunday 9:30 am Wednesday 7:00 pm Children’s Church • Nursery

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH

A Cooperative S.B.C. Church 805 Atlanta Rd., Seaford, DE

532 Stein Hwy., Seaford, DE 19973 Redemptorist Fathers • 629-3591

302-629-8434 • www.graceseaford.org

MASSES: SUNDAY: Sat. Eve. - Vigil 4:30 p.m.; Spanish 7:30 p.m.

Sunday - 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.

DAILY: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m.

Wed. 9 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.; First Sat. 9 a.m.

HOLY DAYS: Eve. 7:30 p.m.; 9 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.

NOVENA DEVOTIONS: Wed. 9 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.

CONFESSION: Sat. 4:30-5 p.m.; Sun. 8-8:25 a.m.

SEAFORD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:45 am & 6 pm Children’s Church 10:45 am SPANISH Worship 10:45 am Wednesday Activities 7 pm Pastor: Homer McKeithan Music: Jim Burket “The Cross Is Grounded In Grace”

LAUREL-MT. PLEASANT CHARGE 27225 Kaye Road, Laurel, DE 19956 Ph: (302) 875-7814

www.livingwaterworship.com Pastor: Rev. Timothy P. Jones

Sunday Morning Wed. Bible Study & Worship & Children’s Children’s Discovery Club 7:00 PM Ministries 10:00 AM “Flowing in Power and Love to a Parched and Thirsty World”

Passing on God’s Love and Grace in Laurel, Delmar & Surrounding Area United Methodist Churches

King’s St. George’s Mt. Pleasant

Worship Sun. Sch.

Gordy Rd. .......... 8:50....10:00 St. George Rd. .... 10:10..... 9:00

Mt. Pleasant Rd. 9:30,11:30..10:15 Pastor Barbara Auer

VICTORY TABERNACLE River of Life Christian Center CHURCH OF GOD

SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 AM and 6 PM ~ Sunday School 9:45 AM

WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ministry for the whole family 7 PM

Pastor Stacey Johnson 28261 Seaford Rd., Laurel, 2 miles N. of Laurel on Alt. 13

302-877-0443

The Atlanta Road Alliance Church 22625 Atlanta Rd., Seaford, DE (302) 629-5600 • www.atlantaroadcma.org Rev. Edward Laremore • Rev. Andrew Kerr SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 8:30 Worship 6:45 Pioneer Clubs (age 3 9:45 Sunday School thru grade 6) & Divorce Care® 11:00 Worship/Kids Church 7:00 Prayer Service & Youth Group (grades 7-12) 7:00 Evening Service

A Gathering Of Faith Come together under Christ’s roof and share together in his love.

Attend Church this Sunday

Mount Olivet United Methodist Church Serving Christ in the Heart of Seaford since 1830

17 W. Market St., Greenwood, DE 302349-9420 Pastors Joseph & Yvonne Dixon WORSHIP SERVICE: SUN. 11 AM BIBLE STUDY: WED. 7:30 PM

Proclaiming Faith 4 pm Sunday on WKDI 840 AM Radio

Food Outreach Emergency Food

www.river-oflife.org

Sailor’s Bethel United Methodist Church Bethel, DE Pastor Arthur Smith III Sunday School - 10 am Worship - 11:15 am Nursery Provided office 875-3628

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Front & King St., Seaford, DE 629-7979 Holy Eucharist: 9:00 a.m.

Sunday School & Adult Forum: 10:30 a.m.

Thurs. Eve. Service: 6 p.m.

The Rev’d. Jeanne W. Kirby-Coladonato, Rector

Seaford Church of Christ Acapella

(Rm. 16:16)

PROFESSIONAL NURSERY CARE PROVIDED

N. Dual 13, P.O. Box 783, Seaford, DE 19973 302-629-6206 Evangelist - Anthony Melakian - 629-3633 Elder - Don Birch - 629-8949 Elder - Ron Russell - 629-6033 Sunday School 10a.m.

Sun. Worship 11 a.m., Sun. Evening 6 p.m Wed. Evenings 7 p.m.

Live For God, Love Each Other, Light The World

Laurel Wesleyan Church

The Gift of His Love

315 High St. • Seaford, DE

Sunday Services: Informal Worship in Chapel 8:30 a.m.

Traditional Worship 11:00 a.m. Sanctuary 9:45 Sunday School Pastor: Rev. Thomas Gross • 302-629-4458

Rt. 13A, Just North of Laurel Sunday School - 9:30 Worship - 9:00 & 11:00 Sunday Evening Worship and Children’s Ministries 6 p.m.

Wednesday Youth Ministries 6:30 p.m.

Church 875-5380 • Sr. Pastor Todd Crofford Assistant Pastor Ken Deusa Asst. Pastor/Youth: Sue Boyce Children’s Pastor: Marilyn Searcey

Let others know where you are and when you meet.

To advertise in this directory, call

629-9788

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 24

OBITUARIES Ralph E. Baker, 87 Ralph E. Baker passed away April 30, 2007 as a resident of LifeCare at Lofland Park Seaford, he was formerly of Laurel.

Born in Laurel, he was the son of Glenn W. and Myrtle E. Baker, who predeceased him. He was also preceded in death by siblings: Arthur and Marshall Baker and Helen Nichols.

He was a World War II veteran serving as a medical technician with the 1st Battalion, 307 Medical Division. His brigade made the first wave landing on Guam, Okinawa, Letye and other islands. He was awarded the Silver Star in the Battle of Barrigada for the evacuation of wounded men while coming under fire. He also received the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. Mr. Baker was also honored with five other Battle Stars for serving with bravery and distinction during WW II. He returned to Guam in July 1994 to participate in the 50th Anniversary Golden Salute Celebration, taking along his infantry flag that was planted on the island when U.S. troops invaded. Ralph was discharged from the Army as a sergeant. He later retired from the National Guard as a chief warrant officer in 1960. In 2004, Ralph was honored by the Delaware National Guard when all training sites were named in his honor. His name was placed on the sign at the Bethany Beach Training site. During a speech by Adjutant General MG Francis Vavala at a ceremony honoring Ralph, he stated: Honesty, integrity and complete devotion to duty have enabled Chief Baker to achieve the highest of military standards, and his actions should be emulated by all soldiers. Chief Warrant Officer Baker’s distinguished service to this nation and state reflects great credit upon himself, the Delaware National Guard, and the U.S. Army.

Ralph had also retired from Phillip’s Men Shop. He was Past Master of Hope Lodge #4 in Laurel, 32nd degree mason in the Delaware Consistory. Served as Worthy Patron of Laurel Chapter #18 for nine years, and served as Grand Chaplin in Grand Chapter of O.E.S. He was a poet having had many poems published.

His wife Hazel D. Baker of Bethel, survives him. Also surviving are his daugh-

Obituaries are run without charge thanks to the support of area churches.

ters: Donna Saunders of Ardmore, Pa., Dorey Cummings and her husband Bob of Seaford, and Reta Leath and her husband Jeff of Bowmansville, Pa.; a sister, Georgia Lee Cannon of Delmar, Md. And grandchildren, Marcie Hassett, Cathie Tyler, Mallory Leath, Phillips Leath and Kyle Leath. Three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive him.

A Masonic Service was held at the Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home, 700 West St., Laurel, DE 19956 on May 4, followed by a funeral Service officiated by the Rev. Arthur Smith. Friends and Family may called at the Funeral Home. Interment was in Bethel Cemetery, Bethel.

Contributions can be made in his name to: Bethel UM Church, 7774 Main St., Bethel, DE 19931

Joyce A. Detwiler, 72 Joyce A. Detwiler of Laurel died on Tuesday, May 1, 2007 at home.

Mrs. Detwiler retired from Wheaton Pahamatech in Salisbury, Md. She was the daughter of Ott and Berta Lee, who preceded her in death.

She is survived by her husband of 33 years, Charles J. Detwiler, three daughters, Patricia A. Jordan of Stuarts Draft, Va., Dale Truitt and her husband Edward of Laurel, and Donna K. Adams and her husband Michael of Delmar. Also surviving are six grandchildren, Holly Sorrells and her husband Ben, Edward Joseph Truitt, Jamie Miles, Charles Lewes, Donna Jo Jordan and Daniel Michael Adams.

Funeral Services were on May 5 at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Laurel. Friends called at the Cranston Funeral Home, Seaford on Friday evening. Burial was in Blades Cemetery, Blades.

The family suggests donations may be made to Delaware Hospice, Inc. 20167 Office Circle, Georgetown, DE 19947.

Mary Jane Marvel, 89 Mary Jane Marvel of Georgetown, died May 2, 2007, in Delmar.

Mrs. Marvel was a member of the Old Paths Church of Christ , Georgetown. She retired from the Georgetown School cafeteria, and also retired from doing

We wish to express our sincere thanks for all the acts of kindness shown during the recent death of our husband, father and grandfather, John R. Shockley.

Also, many thanks for all the cards, food, flowers and visits.

The thoughtfulness and love shown by everyone was so greatly appreciated.

Eva Shockley & family

house cleaning. She enjoyed going to church, and being at home watching TV. She was preceded in death by her late family, Willard and Emma Jane Baker Wells; and her husband, Raymond B. Marvel Sr., who passed away in 1974. They had been married for 38 years.

She is survived by a daughter, Beatrice Wright of Seaford; a step-son, Raymond B. Marvel, Jr. and wife Ruth of Warham, Mass.; a sister, Mildred Willey of Seaford; nine grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren, and 21 great-great-grandchildren.

Her service was on Monday, May 7, at Watson Funeral Home, Millsboro, where friends called prior to the service. It was officiated by John Herbst. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Georgetown.

Arrangement were handled by Watson Funeral Home, Millsboro.

Letters of condolence may be emailed to: Watson Funeral Home, Delmarvaobits.com or Watsonfh.com

Rosalie A. Kehlenbrink, 74 Rosalie A. Kehlenbrink of Laurel passed away on Thursday May 3, 2007 at Country Rest Home in Greenwood, DE. Mrs. Kehlenbrink was the daughter of Clarence White and Mary Webb Hager, who preceded her in death.

She was a retired Prudential Insurance Agent. She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church in Laurel.

She is survived by a son, David Lecates of Millerplace, N.Y.; a daughter, Lisa Fasold of Laurel; brothers, Terry

Union United Methodist Church 2 North Laws St., Bridgeville, DE 19933 Across from Bank 337-7409 Handicap Friendly WORSHIP TIMES:

9 am Contemporary Service 10 am Sunday School 11 am Traditional Worship Youth Group (Sun. 6 p.m.)

Hager of Laurel and Vincent Hager of Hilton Head, S.C. a sister, Travis Sepulveda of Ocean Pines, Md. Grandchildren, Zachary and Benjamin Lecates and Dana Johnson, and three great-grandchildren also survive her.

A Funeral Service was held at the Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home, Laurel, on Sunday, May 6. Interment followed the service in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel.

Donations can be made in her name to: American Parkinson Disease Association, Inc., 512 Pine Bluff Road, Salisbury, MD 21801-7113.

Janis Marie Hinkley Krumm, 59 Janis Marie Hinkley Krumm of Seaford died Wednesday, May 2, 2007 at Bay Health, Kent General Hospital, Dover.

She was born in San Antonio, Texas, a daughter of Katherine Cloud and Jacob Hinkley. Mrs. Krumm was a homemaker.

She is survived by 5 sons, Wiliam, Michael, Wayne and Christopher Krumm of Seaford and Edwin Krumm of Long Neck; a brother, Toby Hinkley of Riverside, Calif.; five sisters, Julia Cowen of Edgewood, N.M., Edwina Mallette of Anheim, Calif., Melissa Izuarri of Lakewood, Calif., Susan McCullough of Superstitous Mountain, Ariz., and Wendy Rose of Carson City, Nev.; and five grandchildren.

There was a viewing Monday, May 7, in Watson-Yates Funeral Home, Seaford.

Services and burial were private.

BETHEL WORSHIP CENTER 9431 Ginger Lane, Seaford (2.4 mi. north of Wal-Mart on US 13) 628-4240 Recorded Info 628-4241 Church Office

Pastor Joseph Lecates - 875-2059 Adult Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am & 6:30 pm Children’s Church 10:30 am Nursery 10:30 am & 6:30 pm Youth Meeting Sun. 7 pm Promise Keepers Tues. 7 pm Wed. Night Bible Study 7 pm “We’re not building a church, we’re building God’s Kingdom!”

Welcome…

SEAFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 am Morning Worship 10 am

701 Bridgeville Road 629-9077

743 E. Clarence St., Seaford, Del. Carlton L. Cannon, Sr. Paster

629-9443, Cell: 448-0852 • cogclarence@verizon.net Sunday: Midweek Activities: Church School........9:45 am Call for Details Morning Worship......11 am Children’s Church & Youth Explosion ........6 pm Nursery Provided Evening Worship.........7 pm *Counseling by appt. only Tuesday: Thursday: Bible Study & Family Corporate Prayer.........7 pm ‘Come and Grow with Us!’ Training Hour ........... 7 pm

“Welcome Home!”

Senior Pastor

Wesley United Methodist Church

Mark Landon

22025 Atlanta Road, Seaford, DE Pastor Ed Kuhling Contemporary Worship 9 am Sunday School & Bible Education 10 am Traditional Worship 11 am Wednesday Worship 6:45 pm 302-629-3029 * Info Line 302-628-0112

Laurel Baptist Church, SBC Where everybody is somebody & Jesus Christ is Lord 33056 Bi-State Boulevard, Laurel, DE 19956 LBC Sunday School ~ 10:00 Morning Worship ~ 11:00 Wednesday Bible Study ~ 7:00 P.M. Nursery Provided Pastor: Rev. Steven Booth Minister of Music: Rev. David James

302-875-7998

7046 Seashore Hwy. Bridgeville, DE 19933

302-337-3044

Church of God

Fax 302-337-8769

Worship Services: Seeker Service 8:30 am • Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:45 am • Wed. Night 7 pm

Thank You to the churches that sponsor these pages.

Your contribution makes it possible for the “Good News” to be published each week.

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007 The family requests contributions in memory of Janis to be sent to William D. Krumm, 25660 South Parkway Road, Seaford, DE 19973, to help pay for funeral expenses.

Jacque Charles Warrington, 86 Jacque Charles Warrington of Seaford died Thursday, May 3, 2007 at the Methodist Manor House, Seaford.

Born in Wilmington, the son of Elsie Adams and Charles William Warrington, he was a painter at the DuPont Company in Seaford, until retiring in 1981 after 31 years of service. He grew up in West Philadelphia but Seaford, where his paternal grandmother and many aunts and uncles lived, was always home.

Mr. Warrington served in the Army during World War II in France. He was a Charter member and past commander of Virgil Wilson VFW Post 4961, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was an avid reader of historical fiction, he loved to putter around in his shop, watched NASCAR faithfully and had a wonderful sense of humor.

In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by his wife, Mollie Ellen Pugh Warrington, who died in 2003.

He is survived by a daughter, Judith C. Warrington of Richmond, Va. A graveside service was May 6, in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.

Arrangements were handled by WatsonYates Funeral Home, Seaford.

LeRoy Alvia Trice, 79 LeRoy Alvia Trice of Laurel, and formerly of Federalsburg, Md., passed away on Friday, May 4, 2007 at Memorial Hospital in Easton.

He was born on January 30, 1928, in Denton, the son of Roland Linwood Trice and Elma Gertrude Moore Trice.

He was a truck driver for Nagel Farm Service for more than 20 years.

He attended Harmony United Methodist Church. He enjoyed gardening, crabbing, and giving to others.

Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his LeRoy Trice first wife, Esther Mae Fluharty Trice. He was also preceded in death by four brothers, Linwood F. Trice, Charles K. Trice, Wilmer L. Trice and Theodore R. Trice.

He is survived by his wife, Rosalie Rosetta Trice; a daughter, Darlene Reeves of Tifton, Ga., four grandchildren, Jason Trice of East New Market, Md., Amber M. Cummings of Tifton, Ty Cummings of Westminster, Md., Brianna N. Reeves of Tifton; a sister, Sarah Marshall of Cambridge; two half-sisters, Sidney Cox of Denton and Doris Adkins of Baltimore; four step-children; 15 step-grandchildren, twelve step-great-grandchildren, a special great-granddaughter, Morgan Wells; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, May 8, at the Framptom Funeral Home, P.A. with the Rev. Carol Price and the Rev. Denzil Cheek officiating. Interment followed in Bloomery Cemetery in Smithville. Friends called at the funeral home on Monday evening and one hour prior to the service.

Mary Evelyn Christopher, 85 Mary Evelyn Johnson Christopher of Seaford died Sunday, May 6, 2007 at LifeCare at Lofland Park, Seaford.

Born in Seaford, the daughter of Mary

PAGE 25

Alice Wheatley and Everett Johnson, she was a seamstress for the former Walkers Garment Company of Blades. She was a member of Mount Olivet United Methodist Church where she was a member of the Star Sunday School. She was also a volunteer at LifeCare at Lofland Park.

In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her brother, George Johnson, and a sister, Edna Johnson Starr.

She is survived by a daughter, Judi A. Thoroughgood and her husband, John of Millsboro; two grandchildren, Chris Harrison, Sr. and his wife Mindy and Jill Harrison; two great-grandchildren, Christopher Harrison, Jr. and Zachary Harrison.

Funeral services are Thursday May 10, at 2 p.m. in Watson-Yates Funeral Home, Front and King streets, Seaford, where friends may call from 1 to 2 p.m. prior to the services on Thursday. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.

Contributions may be made to The Activity Fund at LifeCare at Lofland Park, 715 E. King Street, Seaford, DE 19973; or to the Memorial Fund at Mount Olivet United Methodist Church, 315 High Street, Seaford, DE 19973.

Vernon L. Sellers, 76 Vernon L. “Peanut” Sellers of Seaford died on Friday, May 4, 2007, at Beebe Hospital in Lewes.

Mr. Sellers was a teacher at Wicomico Vocational Technical High School in Salisbury, Md., retiring in 1975 after 15 years.

After retirement he owned and operated Seaford Disposal Service from 1979 until he sold it in 1997. He was a member of the Nanticoke River Yacht Club, BEDCO (Blades Economic Development Corporation) and the American Legion in Seaford.

Mr. Sellers is survived by his wife of

56 years, Jane E. Sellers; two sons, Phillip Sellers and Stephen Sellers and his wife Kelly of Seaford; three grandchildren, Matthew M. Sellers, Andrew L. Sellers and Kendra B. Sellers. He is also survived by a brother, Norman Sellers of Miami, Fla. Funeral Services were held Tuesday, May 8, at the Cranston Funeral Home, Seaford where friends called. Burial was private.

The family suggests donations may be made to the Nanticoke River Yacht Club, P O Box 162, Seaford, DE 19973.

MaryAnn P. Rose, 66 MaryAnn P. Rose of Laurel went to be with the Lord suddenly on May 6, 2007 at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford.

She was born in Baltimore, Md., the daughter of William and Mary Cuffley of Pasadena, Md. She was a homemaker and a member of The Church of God in Seaford.

She is survived by her husband, Dale Rose, Sr.; sons: Dale L. Rose. Jr. of Georgetown, Mark Leishear of Maryland and Matthew Leishear of Baltimore, and her brothers, William Cuffley, Edward Cuffley, Michael Cuffley and Patrick Cuffley, all of Pasadena, Md.. She is also survived by five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

A son Mike Leishear preceded her in death.

A Funeral Service is being held at the Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home, 700 West St., Laurel, on Thursday, May 10, at 10 a.m., where friends and family may call one hour prior to the service. The Pastor Robert Clagg will officiate.

Entombment will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Park in Millsboro.

DIRECTORY: Your Guide To Local Houses of Worship TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Trap Pond, CHURCH NearLaurel, Del. 875-7715 Sun. School 9:00 a.m.

Worship 10:00 a.m.

Pastor Tina Whaley

“A caring church, a giving church, a sharing church; showing love, warmth and friendship to all.”

St. John’s United Methodist Church Pine & Poplar Sts., Seaford 302-629-9466 Web site: http://home.dmv.com/-stjohns/ E-mail: st_johns@verizon.net NURSERY & HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE

SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 & 11:15 am Traditional 9:45 Sunday School 9:50 am Contemporary Come as you are… and be transformed in the love of Christ!

Centenary United Methodist Church “Making Disciples of Jesus Christ for Over 200 Years” “NEW SONG!” - Contemporary Celebration, 8:45 a.m.

Sunday School, Classes for ALL ages, 9:45 a.m.

Every Sunday Traditional Family Worship, 11:00 a.m.

Rev. John W. Van Tine, Pastor, 875-3983 200 W. Market St., Laurel, Del.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

1010 S. Central Ave., Laurel Phone: 875-7748 Donny Weimar, Minister Worship Services: Sunday 10 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Bible Study: Sun. 9:00 a.m.; Wed. 7:00 p.m.

In The Interest Of New Testament Christianity

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Central Ave., Laurel, DE Rev. Fred Duncan Church: 875-4233 Parsonage: 875-3398 Sunday Services: 8:30am Praise 9:30am Sunday School,11am Worship

DIAL DAILY DEVOTIONS: 875-4309

St. Philip’s Episcopal Church & Old Christ Church 600 S. Central Ave., P.O. Box 293 Laurel, DE 19956 ~ (302) 875-3644 Rev. Rita B. Nelson, Rector Holy Eucharist with Healing and Church School ~ Sunday @ 9:30 am

Christ Evangelistic Church Great Worship - Talented Singers Loving People - Powerful Preaching Youth Group Sunday Night 7 pm

Worship 11 a.m. • Sun. School 10:00 a.m.

Wed. Night 7:00 p.m. • Sun. Night 7:00 p.m.

Located on Bethel Road between the Dual & Alt. 13 For info call: 629-3674 or 875-2915 Sr. Pastor Roland Tice

HARVEST CHRISTIAN CHURCH “Heart Felt Praise” Relevant Bible Teaching Children’s Ministry Midweek Bible Study Tom Birowski, Pastor Seaford, Del. • 628-7771 94 Walnut St. Laurel, DE 19956

875-7873 “A Place to Belong” SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Underground Family Worship (7-12 grade) 6:15 p.m.

10:45 a.m.

7:00 p.m.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Prayer Team ‘The Table’ God’s Big Back Yard (last Wed. of mo) 7:00 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

Centrally located at 14511 Sycamore Rd., Laurel, DE 19956 Sunday School - 9 a.m.; Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.

FasTrak Children’s Ministry - 10:30 a.m.; E318 Youth - 6 p.m.

Wednesday Midweek Services - 7 p.m.

For info, call 875.7995 or visit www.centralworshipcenter.org

St. Paul’s United Methodist Church Road 68, South of Laurel Laurel, Del. Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 9 & 11 a.m.

Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m.

Hymn Sing: Last Sunday Each Month - 7 p.m. www.StPaulsUMCLaurelDE.org

Pastor - Donald Murray - 856-6107

Christian Church of Seaford Dual 13N., Seaford, DE • 629-6298 Minister: John Herbst SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Morning Worship 10:30 Wed. Night Service & (Nursery & Jr. Church) Youth Groups 7:00 p.m.

A Firm Foundation • A Sure Hope • An Unending Love

PAGE 26

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - MAY 16, 2007

Community Bulletin Board Events Bath & Beauty Fair Bath & Beauty Fair with up to 50% savings on bath and body products, Thursday, May 17, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Friday, May 18, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the main lobby at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford.

Proceeds benefit the Nanticoke Health Services Auxiliary. Payroll deducation available, credit cards, checks or cash.

Food Drive The Nationl association of Letter Carriers will be collecting items for the stamp out hunger food drive on Saturday, May 12. Residents from all towns are asked to put some non-perishable food items in a bag and place it next to their mailbox. Letter carriers will pick up the bags and deliver them to local food banks.

4th annual "Balling for God" The Outreach Team of New Zion United Methodist Church is hosting its 4th Annual "Balling for God" Basketball Tournament and HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. The event will be held on Saturday, June 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Webb Avenue in Laurel.

The Sussex County AIDS Council will be on hand giving out pamphlets and information about this rapidly growing disease and to provide free HIV/AIDS testing.

The age brackets for the basketball tournament are 9-11, 12-14, and 15-18.

There will also be a foul shooting contest.

Trophies will be awarded.

There is entertainment for the younger children as well. There will be food and fun for everyone. Vendors are invited. For more information contact Sherita Belle at 877-0987 or Amy Handy a 875-4263.

SSA announces Clean-Up Days Members of the Seaford Swimming Association are encouraged to come out and help with the annual pool clean up on Saturday, May 12, from 9 a.m.-noon. Bring along a rake and a smile. All members of the family are welcome to participate.

SSA opens Memorial Day weekend and is welcoming new members. A new member discount is now in effect. Call board president, Steve Halter at 628-0554, for further information.

Delmar Library host Mary Kay Mann Mary Kay Mann will be at the Delmar Public Library May 15. Her special Celtic music includes the Irish flute, tin whistle, Celtic harp, and vocal.

Mary Kay has appeared at Celtic festivals and concert series throughout the East Coast.

Cruise-in to Historic Seaford In honor of Armed Forces day, the Shoppes of Historic Downtown Seaford invite you to Cruise-in Saturday, May 19, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Fly your Flags proudly and come display some American muscle.

Bikes, Classic Cars, and Hotrods Wanted!

Extended Parking on the south side of High Street. Show your support for our troops and veterans. Join the American Legion at noon for a Memorial ceremony at the Seaford City Hall. Call 628-0401 for more information.

Karaoke wih Jerry Butler Covered dish supper and evening of karaoke with Jerry Butler at Bethel Community House in Oak Grove on Saturday, May 20, at 6 p.m.

Seaford Mission fundraiser Just by dining at the Seaford Golden Corral during the week of May 20 through the 26, 20 percent of the total purchase will be donated to the Seaford Mission of Hope. You must present a coupon to the cashier at the time of payment. Coupons are available at Posey Palace Florist, Craig's TV, the Mission and area churches.

This will be a fun and easy way of supporting a worthy ministry. If you have any questions, call the Mission at 629-2559.

Also: There will be a gospel concert at the Shoppes at Dairy Lane (Tull's) on Saturday, May 26 from 1-3 p.m. Let's honor our veterans. Bring a lawn chair. A love offering will be taken for the Seaford Mission of Hope. If you have any questions, please call the Mission at 629-2559.

Beauty Pageant June 9 The 4th annual Miss Tri-State Pageant is seeking contestants ages five and up to compete on June 9, at Stephen Decatur High School in Berlin, Md. For more information call 302-846-0388 or 410-6416436.

Get in shape at Delaware Tech Swimsuit season is just around the corner and now is the time to get in shape through fitness classes offered at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus, Georgetown.

There are a variety of options offered at the college, including aerobics, cardio/weight training, personal training, belly dancing, toning classes and yoga.

Golf and horseback riding are offered offcampus.

The Owens Campus gymnasium complex is now open five nights a week until 7 p.m. and includes state-of-the art cardio/weight training and exercise equipment, a mirrored exercise room, a basketball court and complete locker rooms for men and women.

Certified personal trainers and group

exercise instructors are on-site to provide guidance toward individual fitness goals.

For more information, contact Corporate and Community Programs at 302-8546966.

Real Aloud Delaware training Read Aloud Delaware volunteer training session will be held Tuesday, May 29, at 1 p.m. in the Seaford Public Library, 402 North Porter St., Seaford. Call 8562527 to sign up for training or for further information. Volunteer readers are needed at various reading sites in Sussex County.

Seaford Alumni Entertainers show Mikki Madden and Robin Marine rehearse songs and skits for the Annual Seaford Alumni Awards Banquet to be held May 12 at the Seaford Fire Hall.

Money from the sale of tickets is applied to the Scholarship Fund, which will award three scholarships this year.

The entertainment, following the banquet and awards program, will be presented by Seaford Alumni and Associate members. Tickets are available by calling Delores Lloyd at 629-8177 who reminds everyone that the elevator will be available all evening for those not wishing to use the stairs.

Town of Laurel Cleanup week May 7 The Town of Laurel will be holding a cleanup week for town residents, now until Saturday, May 12. Hours of operation will be Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Residents will be required to bring their garbage, waste, etc. to the dumpster locations and are responsible for unloading their waste into the dumpsters. Items that will not be collected are: hazardous materials, fuel, gas, oil, paint, computers.

Town staff will be available to assist those who need assistance with unloading waste. The dumpsters will be located across from town hall in the municipal parking lot, located on Poplar Street. In order to dump the waste, residents are required to bring a picture ID and utility bill showing your registered address.

Free horse events in May Following is a listing of free Horse Events in Delaware and Maryland: May 12 - Laurel Saddle Friends Game Show, 6 p.m., Laurel, contact Gail, 302875-5689.

May 12 - CBHSA Jumper/Hunter Horse Show, at Timber Grove Farm, contact Kim, 410-673-1912 May 19 - CBHSA Horse Show, at C-

Car, Truck & Motorcycle Show Veteran’s Of Foreign Wars Post 8276 Delmar, DE (Near Old Mill Restaurant)

MUSIC

Saturday May 19 8 am - 2 pm

FOOD ALL R O F N FU

rain date, Sunday, May 20

Sponsored by VFW Post 8276 In need of donated items for Eastern Shore Corvette Club door prizes and silent auction Late Great Chevrolet Club

MOTORCYCLES • STREET RODS • MUSCLE CARS • CORVETTES • MUSTANGS • ANTIQUES • CLASSICS • TRUCKS • IMPORTS

SPECTATORS FREE ENTRY Vehicle Registration 8 am - $15 Registration Fee

(includes complete Pig Roast Dinner by Whitney’s BBQ & Catering with entry fee)

TROPHIES & PLAQUES • DOOR PRIZES • SILENT AUCTION, 50/50’s Show to benefit Disabled American Veterans Delaware Chapter #9.

Call 302-629-5183 SAM • 410-896-3722 RON for more info.

DELMAR VFW POST 8276

Super Bingo Every Tuesday!

TICKETS ON SALE TUESDAY NIGHT

Doors Open 5:00 p.m. Games 6:45 p.m.

WINNER TAKE ALL

Bonanza Game $1000.00 Jackpot!

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - MAY 16, 2007

Basket Bingo FOP, Lodge #9, Basket Bingo The Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge #9 is holding a Longaberger Basket Bingo on Thursday, May 10, starting at 7 p.m. at the Seaford Moose Lodge.

The evening will consist of 20 games and will feature several basket combinations as prizes. Advance tickets are $20 per person, $25 at the door. Advance ticket includes a chance to win the Large Hamper with lid or one of the several door prizes. Nearly 30 chances to win.

Refreshments will be available. For ticket information, call 629-8087.

SVFD to hold Basket Bingo The Seaford Volunteer Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Longaberger Basket Bingo on Thursday, May 17, starting at 7 p.m. at the Seaford Volunteer Fire Company. The evening will consist of 20 games and will feature several basket combinations. Advance tickets are $20 per person, $25 at the door.

Advance ticket includes a chance to win the Large Hamper, American Celebrations Boardwalk set or one of the nine door prizes. Nearly 30 chances to win. Refreshments will be provided.

For ticket information, call 629-2237.

Longaberger Basket Bingo On Tuesday, May 22, at the Seaford Boys & Girls Club a Longaberger Basket Bingo will be held. Doors open at 6 p.m. and Bingo begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 in advance, or $25 at the door. Refreshments, raffles and 50/50 will be available.

For more information call: Toni at 302-222-5854 or the Performing Arts Department at L.H.S. at 875-6120.

Proceeds will be donated to the Performing Arts at Laurel High School.

Seaford Recreation basket bingo The Seaford Recreation Department will sponsor a Longaberger basket bingo at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 23, at the Seaford VFW. The evening will consist of 20 games and will feature basket combinationsas prizes.

Advance tickets are $20 per person, and $25 at the door. Doors open at 6 p.m. and refreshments will be available.For more information, call 6296809.

AMVETS Basket Bingo May 30 The AMVETS Post 1694 will hold a Longaberger Basket Bingo on Wednesday, May 30, starting at 7 p.m. at the Seaford Moose Lodge. The evening will consist of 20 games and will feature several basket combinations as prizes. Advance tickets are $20 per person, $25 at the door.

Advance ticket includes a chance to win the Large Hamper with Lid or one of the several door prizes. Nearly 30 chances to win. Refreshments will be available. For ticket information, contact the AMVETS at 629-5624.

Line Stables, Odessa, contact Carlotta, 302-376-9594 May 20 - American Mustang and Burro Show, Delmarva Chapter, at Dills Auction Grounds, Felton, contact Alycia, 302-4227735 May 20 - Eastern Shore Western Horse Assoc Show, Callaways' Hitching Rail, Harrington, contact Sharon, 410-749-1887 The New Delaware Equine Mascot (who needs a name) will make appearances at many of these functions until the contest is over on Aug 15. If you wish more information on our Contest go to www.delawareequinecouncil.org -go to News page and see Contest!

Town of Blades Cleanup May 19 The Town of Blades will be conducting a spring cleanup Saturday, May 19. Place trash outside on the curb the night before because trucks will be in town by 7 a.m.

Do NOT include: Tires, automobile batteries, flammable/hazardous materials, rocks, bricks, dirt, oil and petroleum products, appliances containing freon and construction debris. Tree limbs and shrubbery must be cut into 4-foot lengths, bundled and placed at the curb. Logs are limited to 50 lbs. or 4 inches in diameter.

Call the Blades Town Hall, 629-7366, if you have any questions.

Car, Truck and Motorcycle Show Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8276 with support from Eastern Shore Corvette Club and Late Great Chevrolet Club will be holding a car, truck and motorcycle show on May 19 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at their location near the Old Mill Crab House in Delmar, Md. Rain date is May 20. For information call 629-5183, or 410-896-3722. The show is to benefit Disabled American Veterans of Delaware, Chapter 9.

Relay for Life The American Cancer Society invites all residents of Seaford and Western Sussex communities to get involved in the fight against cancer. The Society needs volunteers for its signature event, Relay for Life, which will be held on Friday, May 18 and Saturday, May 19, at the Nanticoke Health Services Mears Campus in Seaford.

Volunteers are asked to form teams for the Relay for Life. A unique communitybased, overnight event. Relay for Life honors cancer survivors and remembers those who have lost their battle against the disease.

Each Relay team consists of 10-15 participants. Relay teams set up a campsite and take turns walking or running. While the Relay is going on, a community party atmosphere is created by team members camping out, enjoying entertainment, food, games, and camaraderie.

All proceeds from Relay for Life benefit the American Cancer Society's programs of research, patient services, prevention, advocacy, and public education. If

PAGE 27

you are interested in receiving information on how to register a team, or for further information, contact Mary Catherine Hopkins, chair, at 875-7308.

Kids' Fest Invites Exhibitors/Vendors Community organizations, particularly those serving youth and their families, are invited to participate in the 10th Annual Kids’ Fest to be held on Saturday, June 9, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., at the Delaware State Fairgrounds in Harrington.

The event provides fun and games, education and entertainment while supporting youth activities in Southern Delaware.

It features a Healthy Kids Expo, a Teen Idol Youth Talent Contest, free entertainment, a variety of horse and pony events and hands-on activities, an inflatable fair and carnival games. Activities are planned to attract teens as well as the younger crowd.

Throughout the day, Nemours Health and Prevention Services will spotlight its "5-2-1 Almost None" message aimed at promoting good nutrition and physical activity among youth.

Combined with all the fun on tap, this makes Kids' Fest a great opportunity for community organizations to participate and to highlight their activities and services. Participation is free to non-profit organizations.

Kids' Fest coordinators ask only that each organization provide a hands-on activity for young people as a part of the

event. Kids’ Fest is a family friendly and affordable event.

Admission is $1 per person; parking is free. Ride and game tickets may be purchased at 25 for $5; some activities are individually priced, and many, including all entertainment, are free. A variety of food will be for sale throughout the day.

For more information, call 302-3985194 or 302-242-0375 or visit the website: www.kidsfestde.org.

Vera Bradley Beach Raffle Vera Bradley Beach Raffle, sponsored

by Laurel Lioness, a Capri blue beach tote, beach hat and beach sandals. Tickets are $1 each, or 6 tickets for $5. Winner will be announced on June 7. For tickets contact Dianne at 875-5126, or Karen at 8752662, or any Lioness.

Laurel History Books Still Available A few copies of the 19th Century History of Laurel, published by the Laurel Historical Society may still be purchased at either the Laurel Town Office, Laurel Public Library, or O’Neal’s Antiques.

The price remains at $45 each. For further information or to arrange to have a book mailed please call 875-4217. There is a $5 mailing fee.

AARP Safe driver program The Laurel Senior Center is sponsoring the AARP Driver Safety Program two-day Beginners Course. The Course will be of-

Panichella Greenhouses 14347 Pepperbox Road, Delmar DE 19940 (3/4 miles off MD/DE East LIne Rd-RT 54)

302-846-2824

Gorgeous Gifts For Mom * Headquarters for 10” & 12” Hanging Baskets * Gorgeous Combination Baskets & Patio Planters featuring Proven Winners Plants * Huge selection of Potted & Bedding Plants

Knock Out Roses, Vegetables, Shrubs, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Perennials, & Mulch available now!

VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

HOURS: M-F:10 AM - 6 PM SAT: 9 AM - 6 PM SUN: 10 AM - 5 PM

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - MAY 16, 2007

PAGE 28 fered on Thursday, May 10, starting at 9 a.m. The cost is $10. Call early to reserve your space. For reservations call 8752536.

Trap Pond volunteers sought Trap Pond offers free camping in exchange for Volunteer Services (Required for free camping, 24 hours per week of volunteering). Host programs available in the campground, Nature Center, maintenance and administrative. Check out our other awards for short term volunteering.

(For more information contact: Glen.Stubbolo@state.de.us, Community and Volunteer Services 302-739-1960.

Bingomania returns Bingomania will return to the Wicomico Civic Center for the 44th time on Saturday, May 12, with $25,000 in prize money up for grabs. This is your chance for huge winnings and lots of fun. Purchase tickets now at the Civic Center box office or online at www.wicomicociviccenter.org.

To charge by phone, call 410-548-4911.

Doors open at 5 p.m. for early bird games and regular games starting at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $45 in advance and $55 the day of the event.

All proceeds benefit the Mardela Junior/Senior High School Band. And don't forget... participants can lend a helping hand to the Maryland Food Bank by bringing three non-perishable food items to the games.

In return for all this generosity, they will receive three free cards for the first early bird game, which has a payout of $500.

For more information call the Civic Center Box Office at 410-548-4911 or contact the Mardela Band-Aides at (410) 677-5170.

Stay and Play Children from birth to age 4, as well as their parents, are invited to play together, listen to stories, learn new songs and finger plays and network with other families.

Free. Now through May. Closed on school holidays. No registration required.

Call Anna Scovel at 856-5239 for more information. Seaford Parks & Recreation (SDPR), 320 Virginia Ave., Seaford, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m. to noon.

Baseball Equipment Needed Any baseball equipment, used or unused, is needed for an Eagle Scout Project.

Equipment will be collected, refurbished, and sent to the Dominican Republic. Contact Kirby Mills via email at terps19947@yahoo.com or by phone 1302-690-2749 if you can be of any assistance.

Volunteers Needed The Disabled American Veterans Organization (DAV) needs volunteer drivers to take local veterans to the VA hospital in Elsmere, in a DAV van. Van expenses are paid.

One day per week needed or other times as a substitute. Valid drivers license and physical exam by VA required. Food allowance at the VA hospital cafeteria is provided.

Time required is about 8 hours per trip.

Van is at the VFW club on Middleford Rd., Seaford. Phone Chet Swift at 6295143 or Jerry Chapman at 629-8108.

their next meeting on Monday, May 21, beginning with lunch at Pizza King on Stein Highway in Seaford at 11:30 a.m.

Following lunch there will be a guided tour of the Ross Mansion in Seaford at 2 p.m. Cost of the tour is $3 per person. For more information on the meeting or for membership, call president Les Martens at 629-9759.

Meetings

Delaware Equine Council meeting

H.A.P.P.E.N. meets May 10 The members of H.A.P.P.E.N., Hearns Pond Association for its Protection, Preservation, Enhancement and Naturalization, will meet on Thursday, May 10, at 7 p.m., at the Seaford Museum. Anyone interested in attending the meeting is welcome.

The next meeting of the Delaware Equine Council is Monday, May 21, at 7 p.m. at the Harrington Public Library, all those interested in horses are welcome to attend. For info contact Peggy 629-5233.

Walking group

The Sussex County Women's Democrat Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m., on May 17, at Sussex Pines Country Club, Georgetown. The guest speaker will be Secretary of State Harriet Windsor. Members are asked to bring a friend and newcomers are always welcome. Lunch will cost $13 per person. For details and reservations, call Thelma Monroe, president 934-9716.

The Seaford Department of Parks and Recreation will hold a walking group with eight week sessions now through May 31.

The sessions will take place on Monday and Thursday nights at 7 p.m.

Register in the West Seaford Elementary parking lot at the time of the walk.

The walk will be the course around the Seaford Country Club. The person/family submitting the most distance walked at the end of the session will be awarded a free summer membership to the Seaford Community Pool. Call 629-6809 for more information.

Western Sussex Democrrats

Sons of Confederate Veterans

Because of the holiday, the Western Sussex Democrat Club will hold its monthly meeting a week early on May 21, at Duke's Pool House on Sycamore Road in Laurel. The meeting will feature a dishto-pass at 6:30 p.m. and members are asked to contribute $5 for the dinner.

Fund raising has begun and the club members will soon be selling chances on $1,000 with a limited amount of tickets to be sold. The prize drawing will be held at the club's annul picnic on July 16. The picnic traditionally features several flavors of homemade ice cream.

Newcomers to the area are welcome and more information on the club can be obtained from Betsy Davis at 875-7091.

The Maj. Gen. Arnold Elzey Camp #1940, Sons of Confederate Veterans

Women's Democrat Club

meets the first Wednesday of each month in the lower level of the Salisbury Library at 7 p.m.

Trap Pond Partners Trap Pond Partners’ monthly meeting will be held at the park's Nature Center, the second Wednesday of each month.

Anyone interested in Trap Pond State Park is invited to attend. For information, call 875-5153

Cancer Support Group The Wellness Community-Delaware is offering a support group for people affected by cancer and their loved ones at the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford.

The group meets at the Cancer Care Center on the third Thursday of the month from 4:30 to 6 p.m.

To register for this program or for more information call Kaye or Lori at 645-9150.

All programs at The Wellness Community are free of charge for people affected by cancer and their loved ones.

Toastmasters Toastmasters of Southern Delaware meets every second and fourth Thursday of the month in Bay Shore Community Church at 6 p.m.

Develop your public speaking skills in a supportive environment. Contact Joy Slabaugh at 846-9201, or joy@estfinancial.com.

West Stein Hwy. in Seaford across from Bank of Delmarva

7am - 7pm Mon. - Sat. WE NOW OFFER....

Cinnabon™ Cinna Pretzels & Hot Breakfast Sandwiches!

Acorn Club The G.F.W.C.-Acorn Club of Seaford will have their annual dinner at the Eastern Star on May 10. Social hour is at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. The hostesses are Joyce Whaley and Phyllis Nelson and their committee.

Espressos, lattes, cappuccinos and frozen granitas Seaford Widowed Persons meet The Seaford Chapter of the Widowed Persons Service will have its next meeting on Tuesday, May 15, at 12:15 p.m. at the Golden Corral. All widowed persons of all ages are invited to attend. Come join us.

We all enjoy the trips, lunches and dinners, etc. that we do.

NARFE Chapter 1992 (Georgetown) of the National Association of Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will hold

COOL OFF WITH A REAL FRUIT SMOOTHIE!!

Mocha Mudd A caffe latte blended with thick chocolate topped with fresh whipped cream and dusted with chocolate sprinkles.

Frozen Granita Premium cold slush made with real fruit or a cappuccino slush.

Over 20 flavors!

Strawberry, Banana, Pina Colada, Mango & Wildberry Italian Cream Soda Our Italian soda with a layer of fresh cream, topped with mounds of whipped cream and sprinkled with sparkling sugar.

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - MAY 16, 2007 The Marine Corps League meets the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Log Cabin in Seaford.

Wednesday, July 18 performance. For more information or to register, call the Adult Plus+ program office at 302-8565618.

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla

Pigeon Forge, Tenn.

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-04 meets the second Thursday of each month at Nanticoke Yacht Club in Blades. Call Wayne Hickman at 629-6337 for details.

Pigeon Forge, Tenn. trip, June 18-22, $589 per person, which includes roundtrip Motor Coach, four nights hotel accommodations, four breakfasts, four dinners and six shows.

These include: Grand Illusion, Country Tonite Theatre, Comedy Barn Theatre, Blackwood Breakfast Variety Show, The Miracle Theatre, Black Bear Jamboree Dinner and Show, Dolly Parton's Dollywood, visiting Gatlinburg, Tenn., taxes, tips, and baggage handling. For more information call 875-2536.

Marine Corps League

Embroiders’ Guild meeting The Sussex Chapter of Embroiders’ Guild meets on the second Monday of the month, September through June at 10 a.m. at the CHEER Center in Georgetown. All levels of stitchers from beginner to advanced are welcome. Call 410-208-9386.

Trips Cruise benefits Relay for Life Dr. Marie Wolfgang is announcing her next "Cruisin' for the Cure" fundraiser cruise, sailing from New York City on Jan. 26, 2008, for 11 nights to the Southern Caribbean on the new Norwegian Gem. Fare includes a chartered bus to the dock.

Due to an enthusiastic response, only one cabin remains. Call Carolyn at 629-4471 for complete details.

SDPR trips The Seaford Department of Parks and Recreation is planning the following trips; Inner Harbor: Saturday, May 12, $18, Bus leaves at 8:30 a.m.

Baseball: Orioles vs. Yankees at Camden Yards, Friday, July 27, $45 a ticket, Bus leaves at 4 p.m., game is at 7 p.m.

Food Oyster Fritter Fry On May 12, from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m., there will be an Oyster Fritter fry at the Charity Lodge 27 on 319 Poplar St., Laurel. Oyster, hamburger and hotdog sandwiches; homemade ice cream and baked goods will be available.

Democrat’s Spring-Dinner affair

AARP Chapter #5340 of Georgetown is offering a trip to see "In The Beginning" at the Sight and Sound Theater, Lancaster, Pa. The bus will leave Georgetown Square, East Market Street, near the Dollar General Store, Tuesday, June 19, at 8 a.m. and return approximately 8:30 p.m.

The cost for each person is $90, which includes dinner at Hershey Farm Restaurant. Registration and payment is due May 1. Call Hilda Parker at 856-2760.

The Sussex County Democrat Party will hold its annual Spring Dinner affair on Saturday, May 12, beginning at 5 p.m., at the new Heritage Shores Clubhouse, Bridgeville. There will be a social hour with a seated dinner at 6:15 p.m., followed by our enthusiastic keynote speaker, U.S. Sen. Tom Carper. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner, and Lt. Gov. John Carney will be in attendance to welcome everyone, along with all elected Democrat officials up and down the State.

Entertainment is by local singer Matt Esham, and harpist Mike Nielson. An announcement of silent auction items and door prizes will end the evening. For more information, please call 302-6284563.

Mary Poppins on Broadway

Breakfast Cafe

The Adult Plus+ program at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus, is currently taking reservations for a summertime trip to see the new Broadway musical "Mary Poppins."

The newest production from Oscarwinning director Richard Eyre tells the tale of the world's most famous nanny and is currently playing at New York's New Amsterdam Theatre.

Featuring a dream team of vision and stagecraft, the production brings to life the story of the family, their magical nanny, and award-winning songs. Great orchestra seats are still available for the

VFW 4961 Breakfast Cafe, open Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m., Seaford VFW, Middleford Road, to benefit Veterans Relief Fund.

Trip to Sight and Sound Theater

How to submit items Submit Bulletin Board items by Thursday at noon. Send to Morning Star Publications, PO Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973, email editor@mspublications.com or drop off at 628 West Stein Highway, Seaford. Items appear in both the Seaford and Laurel Stars.

PAGE 29

The Ocean Atlantic Golf Classic

GOLF Kiwanis Tournament Friday, June 8, is the date for the 21st annual golf tournament sponsored by the Seaford Kiwanis Foundation, which was created to provide college scholarships to worthy and aspiring high school seniors. Thanks to enthusiastic participants and willing sponsors 44 students have been helped so far.

Most have graduated. Last year’s winners are students at the University of Delaware, York College and at the University of Virginia.

Mark your calendar and help the Kiwanis Club help deserving youth.

Rotary Golf Tournament The Nanticoke Rotary club Golf Tournament will be Friday, May 18, at the Seaford Golf and Country Club.

Registration is 8 a.m. Cost is $100.

For more information, contact Don Hollenbeck at 628-9900.

The Peninsula on the Indian River Bay will host for the first time the Ocean Atlantic Golf Classic, an annual benefit on May 16 in support of Children’s Beach House, a local nonprofit organization dedicated to serving children with special needs and their families.

Larry Goldstein, developer of The Peninsula, and his wife, Ellen, have been named honorary chairs of the 22nd annual tournament, which had previously been played at the Shawnee Country Club in Milford, Del. This is the first year the benefit will be played at The Peninsula, Delaware’s first private Jack Nicklaus Signature Golf Course. Ocean Atlantic, co-founded

by Preston Schell, is the primary sponsor of the event and is constructing town homes and luxury condominiums at The Peninsula. The company has sponsored the tournament since 2004.

The tournament accepts 128 golfers, and registration costs $250 per golfer.

Interested parties may register via phone at 302-655-4288 or Internet at www.cbhinc.org. The entry fee includes golf, continental breakfast, two hours at the driving range, lunch during the tournament and dinner by The Peninsula’s outdoor pool. The tournament is also accepting two sponsors for breakfast and lunch; one sponsor for the hole-in-one contest; two sponsors for the beverage cart; and several sponsors for corporate holes.

Last Chance to Save!

Special offer ends soon.

Ready to install central air?

Thinking of installing the cool comfort of central air conditioning in your home? An upgrade of your older system could help you reduce energy costs by up to 35%! And right now, you can enjoy even more savings with up to $1,100 in rebates on selected models.

Keeping the system you have?

Tune-up your central air system now to keep it running smoothly, improve air quality, and help prevent breakdowns in the hot months ahead. A complete cleaning will also increase efficiency so you can enjoy lower energy bills all summer long!

EQUIPMENT SAVINGS COUPON UP TO

1,100

$

IN REBATES

AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP SPECIAL

30 Off

$

On selected brands of oil, natural gas or propane furnaces, boilers, heat pumps, and central air systems

Complete central air conditioning efficiency tune-up and system cleaning

Seaford (302) 629-3001 Salisbury (410) 749-4072 Chestertown (410) 778-9333

Seaford (302) 629-3001 Salisbury (410) 749-4072 Chestertown (410) 778-9333

Limited time offer. Not valid with any other offers or prior purchases. Certain rebate dollar amounts valid only on qualifying manufacturer brands for heating and air conditioning units. Offer subject to change without notice.

Limited time offer. Not valid with any other offers or prior purchases. Offer subject to change without notice.

Parts not included.

My mom is special because she buys me a lot of stuff and she loves me a lot. She takes care of me when I’m sick. She loves me a lot and she plays cards with me and she is a very nice mom to me. She takes me to the park and whenever I need help with my home work she helps me and she helps me with dance class.

Brittny Alexis Hurd from Bridgeville

Happy Mother’s Day. My mommy’s name is Opal Lee and I think she is the greatest mommy in the world. Whenever I am not feeling well, she always finds a way to comfort me and make me feel better. Even though she has a hard job, she always finds time to go to all my school functions and all my sporting events. She also takes the time to show me all her love and affection. Any little girl in this world would be lucky to have a Mommy like mine.

Kortney Lee from Laurel Happy Mother’s Day For as long as I can remember, and for many years to come, I’ve always, and will always thank God for gifting me with a loving and caring person that I call Mom. My mother, Paula Drown, is so special to me in so many ways that I can’t fit all of the wonderful and most grateful things that she does for me, as well as for so many other people, into this special essay. But I will give four of the many, many things why my mom is special to me. She’s always there, whenever I need her. If I somehow become sick and bed-bound, she’s always there by my side. Nurturing and tending to my every need with a smile on her face and with a whole lot of endless love to make sure I have a full recovery.

Another is that she always gives the best advice and is always guiding me through life’s glitches and hardships that I couldn’t go through by myself without her help.

Also, she shows so much compassion towards life and nature that whenever we are outside she’s always complimenting God’s natural wonders and beauties.

Whether it’s from Lily of the Valley to Gardenias. She always can name all of God’s artful plants that I either have never heard of, or couldn’t pronounce.

Therefore, she’s always having and expressing ideas and thoughts toward me and others that are very helpful and sometimes even beneficial in our lives.

So mom, after you have read this, I would like to say that these are some of the many special reasons why I think you’re so special. I appreciate what you do, and what you always will do throughout my life for me. Hope you have a wonderful and Happy Mother’s Day, and hope it fills your day with endless happiness and love.

Love your son, Scooter, Alex Drown from Laurel

Happy MotherÕs Day My Mom is 96 years old. She has Alzheimers.

Her name is Pauline Hearn. She has lived with me for the last 5 years. I have tried to give her the quality of life she deserves because she gave so generously of herself while I was growing up.

There are times she does not know who I am due to advancement of disease. It hurts deeply, but she is my mom and I love her dearly. She always told me to do my very best, work hard and treat people the way you would want them to treat you. I have made mistakes but my mom always forgave me. I hope that my mom will be proud of the way I have tried to live my life. She always said life is not fair, but you have to make the best of it.

Betty H. Graham from Milford

A Special Thank You To The Local Businesses for Their Generous Prize Contributions

Colonial Mill Homes, Inc Where The Customer Comes First

Visit us at Beautiful Rt. 50 in Hebron, Md

Hebron Woods

Office (410) 742-1050

Contact Gladys or Gene

Fax (410) 742-2050

Treat Yourself This Mother’s Day Our team of professional stylists will give you a great new style for your special day.

Healthy Hair Clinique 302

GIFT CERTIFICATES

MERNIE’S MARKET 1/2 Mi. South of Blades on Rt. 13A

TREAT MOM TO SOMETHING SPECIAL Beautiful Flowers & Floral Hanging Baskets Our Specialty TOMATOES * LOCAL ASPARAGUS VEGETABLES • FLOWERS • CRAFTS 628-1110 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. - Fri. 10-6, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5

Sunday, May 13th Mother’s Day Surf & Turf Seafood Marinara Sirloin Steak Stuffed Rock Fish & Much More

629-4281 • Seaford

RT. 13 NORTH, LAUREL OPEN 7 DAYS Sun.-Thurs. 11 am - 10 pm, Fri. & Sat. 11 am - 11 pm

Healthy Hair with a Healthy Glow for Men, Women & Children Dorothy Merritt, Owner/Operator

BULK MULCH STONE PINE NEEDLES PET SUPPLIES HORSE ACCESS GIFTWARE LAWN/GARDEN FEED & SEED

SPRING HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-4

SOUTHERN STATES

302-629-9645

BOSS

with purchase of this feeder

$

9

Perky Pet

We Have Gifts Galore!

Hummingbird Feeder

16 ounce capacity.

Feeder features a glass pinchwaist bottle with no-drip base. 4 feeding statins & detachable perch.

Pair

Ladies Pastel Pigskin Gloves

One Size Fits All Ladies

Med., Lg., Jumbo

800-564-5050 We Are More Than A Farm Store

5 99

Men’s Pigskin Drive Gloves

U.S. 13 North Seaford, DE

99

$

FREE 1 Qt. Instant Nectar

Hot Buy

CARRY OUT CALL

SAVE OVER 40%

Large Selection of Trees, Shrubs, Perennials, Annuals and Hanging Baskets.

PONDS, POND PLANTS, ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES & FISH

Seasonal Flags T he W orld’s F inest and T he E asiest to G row

J ACKSON PERKINS ROSES

ARRIVING IN TIME FOR M O T H E R ’ S D AY Get Your Free Rose Care Guide with Purchase

302

875-2226

All Day Tues. Senior Citizen 10% Off CATERING AVAILABLE

The Perfect Gift For Mother 1250 Norman Eskridge Highway Seaford, DE

State Line Plaza • Delmar, DE

To Something Treat Special This m M o Mother’s Day

302-846-3210 cookiesbydesign.com

Enjoy A Misto, Shake, Galati or Blendini

ucing I n t r o d i™ in Blend

THE BELAVI FACELIFT MASSAGE Creating Beauty with Healing Hands Look years younger naturally with a Bellanina Facelift Massage

Any Time Is A Good Time for

Cathie Jo Jones, LMT, NCTMB

Available at

Tropical Touch A blooming fresh way to say thanks!

ORDER EARLY

OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON 302-628-4294

www.ritasice.com

Celebrate Mom’s Special Day BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Established 1978 Seaford’s Oldest Family Restaurant!

Remember Your Mom i n a Special Way This Mother’s Day.

Mom for Thank everything she does by treating her to a home-style meal without the usual dishes!

PIZZA KING 300 STEIN HWY., SEAFORD

629-6003

22585 Bridgeville Hwy Seaford, DE 19973 302.628.6824

Dine In or Carry Out

W Speci e a in Pr lize Corsa om ges!

FULL SERVICE FLORIST

410-896-9233

101 East State St. Delmar MD 21875

NYLON PACKAGE STORE Wine Tasting Fridays 3-6 PM

Wine and Dine Her for Mother’s Day Bella Sera,

Pinot Grigio

1.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Barefoot,

All Varietals

1.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ $

8 99 8

99

Sutter home, Wt.Zin,Wt.Merlot 1.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$

Yellow Tail,

All Varietals $ 1.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6 99 9

99

Mondavi-Woodbridge,

Four Sisters,

All Varietals $ 99

8

750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Clean Slate

Reisling

750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Ch. St. Michelle

$

8

99

Reisling $ 49

750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Jacob’s Creek,

8

All Varietals $ 99 750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5

Beringer

WT.ZIN PINOT GRIGIO

7 99 1.5

$

Arbor M Mist ist ALL VARIETALS

5 99 1.5

$

Crown Royal

All Varietals $ 99 1.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ Lexia, All Varietals 750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 99 1.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Smirnoff & Mike’s $ Luksusowa Vodka Variety 12pk . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 99 1.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Coors & Coors Lt

Friday’s Monkey

Seagrams VO

All Varietals 1.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$

Concha y Toro,

750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9

Alice White,

99

6

$

7

99

Sebeka-South Africa, All Varietals 750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$

1.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5 99

1.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Captain Morgan 1.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

All Varietals 750 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$

5 99

Bacardi Lt & Gold 1.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

730 Sussex Ave., Seaford, DE

BEHIND PNC BANK

PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 21, 2007

i M

$

$ $ $

16

99

29 99 21 99 18

95

12 pk btl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Miller Lt 12 pk btl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sam Adams All 4/6 btl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Corona Lt 12 pk. btl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$

Beautiful Blooming Hanging Baskets, Flats & Planter Baskets Wrought Iron • Flags Decorative Birdhouses Rockers • Outdoor Furniture Mailbox Wraps GIFT CERTIFICATES

A & K Enterprises

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 201 N. Central Ave., Laurel, Del. • 875-5513

19 99

11 99+

18

Tanqueray Gin

Lindeman’s-South Africa,

$

8 99+

$

8 99+

$

5 95+

11

99+

+PLUS DEPOSIT

Mother’s Day Buffet

Mom deserves the best, so our chef has carefully selected his finest recipes to celebrate her special day.

SEAFOOD NEWBERG, MANICOTTI, BEEF STROGANOFF, HAM, EGGS BENEDICT & MUCH MORE ASSORTED DESSERTS

629-8875 M a r i n a ’ s

We’ll match competitors advertised prices.

Just bring in the ad.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.

CLEARANCE CENTER s ’ e 302-846-0310 k Rt. 13 South Delmar, Del.

their Rocker f f o De e JUST IN n a o TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY

RESTAURANT & BAR

Restaurant and Reservations

302-629-8788

10AM-3PM

16 North Market St., Blades, DE (Alt. Rt. 13 South of Seaford, next to Marina)

STORE CLOSING Every Single Item In The Store Is On Sale!

All Dresses

1/2 OFF regular price

All Miss Elaine Sleepwear Curio’s • Recliners • Rockers Sofas & Love Seats Dining Tables & Chairs Symbol Mattresses • End Tables • Bar Stools Much more!

Give her a gift designed to enhance the beauty and comfort of the place she loves to call home.

GIFT CERTIFICATES

95 $14.95 95 KIDS 10 & UNDER $4.95

” ls

“G

9

We have hundreds of gifts for Mom!

Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 11-5 www.mikesclearancecenter.com

1/2 OFF regular price

All Ingenuity Apparel

30% OFF regular price

All Fall Apparel

75% OFF regular price

Return This Coupon For A Special Bonus of $75,000 Prize Dollars Name ________________________________ Address ______________________________ City, State ____________________________ Phone _______________________________ Limit 1 Coupon Per Person, Per Day. Expires 5/15/07.

Cash, Visa, Master C ard ALL SALES FINAL

Cullum’s Apparel 302-856-6638

Store Hours: Monday-Friday 10 am - 5 pm Sat. 10am-5pm

128 East Market Street, Georgetown, DE

Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale

Her Table Is Waiting

Indulge Mom on Mother ’s Day Start a delicious Mother’s Day tradition with the

Treat Mom Like Royalty This Mother’s Day

Freshest Variety of Seafood Monk Fish

$

6

95

Lobsters 6 lb & up $ 99

lb

9

C lams Littlenecks & Topnecks $ 100

Sea Scallops $ 99

11

23/

Jumbo Shrimp 16-20 count

$

9

99

lb

lb

302

629-0444

504 Bridgeville Rd., Seaford, DE Mon.- Thurs. 10-6 Fri. & Sat. 10-7 Fax: 302-629-0745

Lump Crab m eat $ 99

8

lb

Don t forget the flowers on Mother s Day!

Heatherly Floral Designs Order your beautiful prom corsage today!

lb

Ma

y 13 th

214 Laurel Town Laurel, DE 19956 302.875.0800 800.968.2220

Heather Lee Werner

ALL YOU CAN EAT

95

Only $ 11 to 9 pm

11

Ham, Turkey, Baby Back Ribs, Dressing, Vegetables, Soup & Salad Bar - Beverage Included Please Call Ahead For Reservations

Laurel Dutch Inn

Central Ave., Laurel, DE • 875-7158

The Perfect Touch Gallery & Gift Boutique

Looking for the Perfect Mother’s Day Gift?

Stop by The Perfect Touch for an Aroma Decor Fragrance Diffuser by Greenleaf.

Featured on HGTV’s “Gift Shop” program.

Aroma Decor Fragrance Diffusers purify & cleanse the air, as it gives a strong lasting fragrance.

Open Tues-Sat 10am-6pm

106 E. Market Street, Laurel

Treat Mom To The Best Meal SHE NEVER COOKED ON MOTHER’S DAY

t’s or a h f m o See W lo ay!

B n I er’s D h Mot

Specials Rotisserie Hams, Roast Beef, May 10-11-12 Pork & Turkey Breasts

Lakeside GREENHOUSES

at

Come Visit Our Greenhouses For All Your Planting Needs…

Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Breads Fresh Meats, Cheeses, Salads, Bulk Candy, Honey & Jams

Marble Longhorn $2.99 lb w ) BBQ Loaf (Ne $2.89 lb Plain Bread Pudding $1.49 lb

Relax and Enjoy The Outdoors

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, GERANIUMS, BEDDING PLANTS, ETC. Over 35 Years Experience Mixed planters & baskets make great gifts!

POLY LAWN FURNITURE

Rt. 24 (1/8 mile East of Rt.13) Laurel, DE

302-875-2457 Dutch Country Market Across from Johnny Janosiks, Rd. 462

A Pennsylvania Dutch Market in Laurel

Hours: Thurs.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 302

875-1678

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 35

Classifieds (For Personal Use Only) *Some exceptions such as homes for rent or sale

Deadline: Monday, 2 p.m.

Businesses: $4.50 per inch ($9.00 minimum)

Boxed (Display) Ads: $6.50/inch Legals: $6.50 per inch Not responsible for typographical errors after first insertion

629-9788

Call: Or E-mail: ads@mspublications.com LOST

YARD SALE

LOST DOGS: 8.5 Yr. Old, St. Bernard & med. size Dachshund mix, blk & brn. (looks like min. doberman).

West of Laurel, Rt. 24 area.

875-5820. 3/29

ESTATE SALE, Fri. & Sat., May 11 & 12, 7-11 am.

Brass bed, antique dresser, hutch & more. 9796 Charles St., Seaford (off Middleford Rd.) 5/10

GIVE-AWAY

WANTED

ROTOLITE SL-30 Blueprint Copier. Exc. cond. 8751178, lv. msg. 5/3

3 or 5 GAL. METAL GAS CAN in good cond. 3377494. 4/12

2 UPRIGHT PIANOS. 302629-7578. 4/12

Do you have books you’ve read that are filling up closet space? I’ll come pick them up. 875-3099.

FREE YELLOW LAB to good home. 877-0790. 3/29

NOTICE ANNUAL MAY FAIR Sat., 5/12, 8 am - 1 pm, Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Seaford, next to Jr. High on Stein Hwy. Attic treasures, flowers, clothing, shoes for all ages, linens, jewelry, books, sofas, chairs, furniture, tools, toys, mother’s day, bake food tables, etc.

Money raffle (don’t have to be present to win). Food to eat in oor take out: home made soup, hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken salad, dessert. 5/3/2t CAN’T LOSE WEIGHT? THEN DON’T WAIT! Get the Training & Help you need! Finally, a system that really works! Seating Limited. Call today for free intro session!

302-875-3099 http://healthieryou. transitionslife.com

Notice Effective June 1, 2007, all spaces at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel, Delaware, will increase to $500.00.

AUTOMOTIVE PAYING MORE THAN $35 / Month for AUTO INSURANCE? 1-877-621-1030 Credit Cards accepted. tnc Cheap • Cheap • Cheap AUTO INSURANCE? 1-877-621-1030 Credit Cards accepted. tnc ‘93 MERC. TRACER S/W, $300. 629-4581, lv. msg.

4 GM steel wheels 15x7, $40 set. 1-15x7 Olds Ralley, $30. Hurst Promatic shifter, $50. Back glass for ‘95 Ford P/U w/seal, $40.

875-0114 before 9 pm. 5/10 ‘80 CHEV. TRUCK, 4 wh. dr., needs some body wk., runs great, tagged til ‘08. $1950. 875-0964 before 9 pm. 5/3

Work From Home.

Purple Heart has immediate opening for telephone solicitors. No selling, must have a freedom line to call anywhere in Maryland.

For details call: 410-754-5979 weekdays between 1 p.m. & 3 p.m.

5 DIGIT TAG, 39775, active 8/07. $500 OBO. 629-7140.

AUTO STEREO SYSTEM, 3 mos. old, 1 - 1200 watt amp; 2 - 12” kickers; 1 - Pioneer Stereo, $600 OBO. 628-1912. 4/12 2 GENERAL TIRES, 25570-16 size, 20k mi., $60.

628-9245. 4/5

CAMPERS/ TRAILERS 17’ VIKING POP-UP, sleeps 5, stoe, ref., heat, etc. $3500. 875-0714, ask for Anne. 4/5

BOATS MARINE A/C, Boat/US Carry-on, $499, new $800.

Canoe 18’ plus, strip planked, $600. 629-3777 lv. msg. 5/3 ‘94 LUND TYEE GRANSPORT w/Mercury XR6 150 hp o/b motor. Loadrite galv. trlr. w/spare. Depth / fish finder, GPS, compass, Bimini top, live/bait wells. 27 gal. gas tank. Garage kept, too much to list. $8200.

875-4709. 5/3 KAYAK 18’ Kevlar const., like new with all equip. & many extras. Must see. $1600 OBO. 875-9775.

ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES DOLL COLLECTION, new in boxes, $2 - $10. 6282166. 4/5

FOR SALE 4 BOX SEATS, Sec. 115 (behind Phillies dugout) for Phillies vs Chicago May 13. $44 ea. 875-5749. 5/10/1t STEINMARK LEATHER RIDING JACKET w/zip-in liner sz. 38, $40. Niko leather jacket w/liner sz. 42, $40. 875-0114 before 9 pm.

5/10 OLD WOODEN CHICKEN COOP, $100. Old wringer washer (motor works), B.O. 875-5549. 5/10 ALUM. SCREEN DOOR & frame, 78.5” x 37.5”, $75.

875-0445. 5/10 TRACTOR, Super M Farmall looks & runs great with belt pully. $3200. 846-9788.

5/10 STROLLER w/matching carrier & various exercise equip. Sell all for $130 or will separate. 875-0964 before 9 pm. 5/3 CHAR-BROIL COMMERCIAL Natural Gas Grill, 3 burners & side unit. Used only 2 seasons, $65. 9560003. 5/3 2 CRAFTSMAN 1/2hp Garage Door Openers, both $150. 349-4396. 5/3 HIP & THIGH Machine w/ tape, $15. Ab Roller w/ tape, $15. Sears exercise bike, $15. 349-4396. 5/3 DAY LILIES (All colors), Rose of Sharon (rose color or white), baby’s breath, lilacs, English ivy (buy 1, get 1), plus others, fr. $2 up.

875-5217. 5/3

Seaford District Library Seaford District Library has an opening for an adult PT Library Asst. 18-22 hrs. wk. Must be able to work evenings and Sat. HS diploma, computer proficiency & excellent organizational skills required. Bilingual applicants preferred.

Send resume to: 402 N. Porter St., Seaford, DE 19973, or fax 302-629-9181.

HELP WANTED Busy optometric practice seeking full time staff member. Experience is helpful but not required, we will train the right person.

Some traveling between offices is required.

Competitive salary with benefits.

Please fax resume to Dr. Sprague

302-856-4970

1801530

FREE CLASSIFIEDS*

‘73 MGB GT, Easy restoration, $2000 OBO. 410-8830076. 5/3

HOT WATER HEATER, 50 gal., AO Smith energy saver, $100. Alum. Sink 25x22, new faucets, $25. side-by-side Kenmore freezer refrig., water & ice maker, $300. 628-2166. 5/3

TIMESHARE - One mi. from Disney world. For details, call 628-6990. 4/26

FORD NEW HOLLAND LS55 hydrostatic lawn 7 garden tractor, 52” mower w/powerlift, 350 hrs. very good cond., new $4400, asking $2200. 875-1738.

5/3

PELLET RIFLE “GAMO”, .177 cal. w/scope, $150.

875-9775. 4/26

THIS END UP Coffee Table, solid wood, $30.

New Suspension Scooter, $35. 628-2166. 5/3 GOLF CLUBS, LEFT hand, Cleveland Launcher 330 driver, 3 wood irons, 6, 8, wedge & putter, golf bag, $95. Will separate. 3377494. 5/3 PIANO, looks & sounds good, $50. Oak roll-top desk, $75. Moving - must sell - will deliver. 846-3965.

WATER LILLIES, yellow & white, bare root, $5. 8752729. 4/26

CHOP SAW “Craftsman” 10”, like new cond. $110.

875-9775. 4/26 USED RADIO & TV TUBES, about 650, asking $300 for all. 629-4173, lv. msg. 4/19 ENTERTAINMENT STAND, solid wood oak w/storage & video holders behind doors.

Shelf for VCR or DVD. 28” tall, 38” long, like new. Asking $40. neg. 629-2135.

GE UPRIGHT FREEZER, 14 cu. ft., exc. cond., moving must sell. 629-6068.

4/19

ASSISTANT MANAGER POSITION Dairy Queen Seaford Must have previous manager experience, preferably in ice cream or fast food business. Position requires you to be able to work nights and weekends with some days. Must be in good physical condition because there is lifting involved. Must be willing and able to clean. This is a hands-on position, not an office job.

Must submit resume to Seaford Dairy Queen any time.

MEDICAL OFFICE COORDINATOR/ BILLING MANAGER

Growing Orthopedic Surgery practice has an immediate opening for a Medical office Coordinator/ Billing Manager, based in Seaford, Delaware.

Primary responsibilities: Will ensure that an office is staffed and supervised in order to provide excellent patient care and crucial ancillary services, including, but not limited to: Billing and A/R; Purchasing; Insurance claim processing; Monthly operations; Billing and A/R reporting; Resolution of everyday practice management issues.

Qualifications: Thorough knowledge of medical office operations; Knowledge of medical billing and A/R processes (orthopedics preferred, if possible); Excellent analytical, written and organizational skills; Systems and software proficiency including Microsoft Word, Excel, Quickbooks; Effective communications and interpersonal skills; Strong client relations skills and the ability to interact with medical professionals and patients; Skill in managing meetings, marketing programs and assisting the Doctor with administrative needs; Ability to handle multiple priorities and situations at once while remaining professional and courteous; College degree or equivalent education/experience preferred.

Salary commensurate with experience.

Please forward all replies to orthopractice@yahoo.com or fax them to 1-302-628-1447.

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS

AUCTIONEER

AUTO ACCIDENT AND PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS

Lee Collins

Initial Consultation Free No Fee Unless You Recover Evening and Weekend Appointments

• Personal Property • Real Estate • Antiques • Farm

FUQUA and YORI, P.A.

(302)

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

The Circle • Georgetown • 856-7777 *Listing areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in those areas.

CONCRETE

AUCTIONEER

Have Gavel Will Travel

Licensed & Insured

Free Estimates

FARM & HOME

U.S. 13 N., Seaford 302-629-9645 • 800-564-5050

IRRIGATION

236-0344

302-875-3208

Cell Laurel, Delaware

INCORPORATED 55 Years Experience

Finish Site Work Complete Irrigation Systems Sod Laying & Seeding Exterior Lighting Ponds, Mulching, Concrete Pavers

RICHARD E. WILLIAMS

302-530-3376

REMODELING

FAX 302-875-3229

COSMETICS

JOHN DIXON SR., President 9940 Birch St., Laurel, DE 19956

302-877-0250 • 302-228-4520

Over 15 years experience.

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216 LAURELTOWNE LAUREL, DEL. 302-875-4541

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Gravel Driveways: Maintenance & Installation

Stump Grinding As Low As $35 For 14” Stump Serving Seaford, Blades, Greenwood & Bridgeville

FREE ESTIMATES 410-714-9628 CALL OR 410-643-2395

Roofing, Siding, Decks, Window Replacement, New Homes, Home Improvements & Customizing Over 25 Years Experience 17792 Line Church Rd., Delmar, DE 19940 (302) 846-0372 (302) 236-2839 cell

MATERIAL HANDLING

(3 Month Minimum)

Call The Star To ADVERTISE!

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629-0444

TREE SERVICE

WATER TREATMENT

628-0139 Emergency Number 875-5776

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MORTGAGES

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302-934-9450

INTERNET

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REAL ESTATE

LAUREL REALTY

“Making A Difference” PURCHASE REFINANCE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Call 628-2828 Apply Online:

1128 S. Central Ave. Laurel, Delaware

Directly Across from the Laurel enior High School

www.easy-loan-application.com

302-875-3000 800-887-3001

SEPTIC SERVICE

STUMP GRINDING & REMOVAL

OF DELMAR

302

Donald L. Short, Owner/Sales 320 W. DuPont Hwy. Ste. 2, Millsboro, DE 19966

LOOKING TO RE-DECORATE? AND SAVE MONEY DOING IT? Host a Party! Call Debbie!

Septic Care Services

629-9788

Commercial • Industrial • Residential John Liammayty - Licensed & Insured

ELECTRIC SERVICE UPGRADES

GOO MAN

800-492-0444 Fax 302-629-0745 504 Bridgeville Rd., Seaford, DE Mon-Thurs. 10-6, Fri & Sat 10-7

J oh n’s

1004 W. Stein Hwy.Nylon Capital Shopping Ctr., Seaford, DE

EASTERN LIFT TRUCK CO., INC.

SEAFOOD

SALES

Independently Owned & Operated 410-819-6990

EMPLOYMENT

302-628-0767

HOME IMPROVEMENT

TREE & LANDSCAPE SERVICE

302-934-9450

ELECTRICAL

FITNESS

Donald L. Short, Owner 1004 W. Stein Hwy.Nylon Capital Shopping Ctr., Seaford, DE

320 W. DuPont Hwy. Ste. 2 31A Creamery Lane Millsboro, DE 19966 Easton, MD 21601

Seaford, Delaware

http://elegantyou.motivescosmetics.com

Jay Reaser

All Work Guaranteed

Fax: 302-628-0798 - www.jacksonhewitt.com

302-629-4281

Residential • Commercial Licensed & Insured

Call for a FREE consultation

FREE ESTIMATES 302-629-4548

Call For Appt.

Open Tuesday thru Sunday

A complete line of salon quality cosmetics individually selected just for you. Ask about our custom blended foundations.

Increase Your Sales Only $10/Week New Homes Additions • Remodeling Trim • Repairs • Roofing Siding • Framing

Healthy Hair with a Healthy Glow Men - Women - Children

Our Reputation Is Building In House Draftsman 28385 Dukes Lumber Road, Laurel, DE 19956 Barry Dukes Bo Dukes Fax (H) 875-2625 542-5149 875-7640 (C) 542-9106

GREEN ACRES LAND CARE

R & L Irrigation Services

Healthy Hair Clinique

413 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. LAUREL, DE 19956

M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-4 Full Service Nursery:

• Ponds • Mulch • Shrubs • Stones • Trees • Lawn & Gdn. Supplies Full Service Store: • Pet Food • Livestock Equip. • Flags • Wild Bird Seed & Feeders • Giftware • Rowe Pottery • Candles • Clothing

ALLEN BODY WORKS, INC.

Dukes Builders

MR. CONCRETE Mark Donophan

BARBER/BEAUTY

846-3936

CONSTRUCTION

• DRIVEWAYS • GARAGES • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS

410-742-0134

(302)

AUTOMOTIVE

George M. Bennett

302-846-0593 Cell: 302-236-5327

4676 White Deer Rd., Delmar, DE 19940 Licensed & Bonded

• Backhoe Service • Small Loads of Dirt, Stone & Mulch Delivery • Driveway Leveling • Other Small Digging Jobs • Backhoe For Hire By Hour or By Job

CALL 302-629-6786 or 302-228-5158 Bill Barnes

WEDDINGS See Us For Your Announcements, Napkins, Etc.

WEIGHT LOSS

The Star

Make the Transitions Today!

You owe it to yourself to check out this program!

Call 302-875-3099 for Info HealthierYou.TransitionsLifestyle.com

628 W. Stein Hwy. Seaford - 629-9788

Are you ready to commit to a Lifestyle change?

Why Weight?

MORNING STAR PATIO SET, cast alum. oval 84x42 w/6 arm chairs, exc. cond., $1100. 628-0548.

4/19 2 QUEEN ANN RECLINERS, exc. cond., colonial blue & cranberry, $600/pr.

628-0548. 4/19 2 UPRIGHT PIANOS, $25 ea. OBO. 875-5200. 4/12 REAR DRIVE TILLER, 6 hp, exc. cond., $175. 6289245. 4/12 250 GAL. OIL TANK, above ground, good cond., about 80 gal of #2 heating oil included. Must pump & remove tank. $100. 8753066. 4/5 DVD MOVIES, Adventure, horror & comedy, $3 ea.

Other DVD & VHS movies, 75¢ ea. 628-1880. 4/5 LG. MARTIN HOUSE, homemade wooden bird house, new, 16’ treated 4x4 pole, $50. 629-4348. 4/5 3 LAWN MOWERS, hose reel, household tools, priced to go. 628-2166. 4/5

ANIMALS, ETC. METAL BIRD CAGE, 18� X 18� x 27� tall w/stand, $40.

875-0114 before 9 pm. 5/10

PUPPIES: 1/2 Black Lab, 1/2 English Bulldog, males, females, many colors. $100 ea. 349-5436. 5/10 2 PIGMY GOATS, female, $120 for both. 846-9788.

5/10 LG. GOLD FISH for pond, $4 ea. 542-6316. 5/3 LG. BIRD CAGE & Accessories. 875-0964 before 9 pm. 5/3 RABBITS, Brightly colored, ready to go! $5. 875-8620.

4/5

WANTED TO RENT SR. LADY seaking to rent efficiency in Delmar, Del. or Md. area. Good housekeeper! No pets, no kids.

877-0131. 5/10

FREE CLASSIFIEDS Personal Items for Sale.

No Vendors Please.

Call 629-9788, or send to P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973.

Enjoy The Star?

Subscribe Today!

Call 629-9788

âœł MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 37

SPECIAL REGIONAL ADS Adoption

Career / Training

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F/T Mom, professional Dad excited for your call. Call Christa & Tony at 1-866201-4602 Pin#9197.

HOME INSPECTION 5-day hands-on basic, advanced and continuing education for core and renewal credit.

Also Mold Inspection course. Building Specs, nationally recognized HI company.

800-217-7979 www.buildingspecs.com

Auctions

Donations

AUCTION: Construction Equipment & Truck, Friday, May 11, 8AM, Richmond, VA, Late Model CAT Equipment, Excavators, Dozers, Loaders, Trailers, Dumps & More, Motley's Auction & Realty Group, 804-2323300, VAAL #16, www.Motleys.com

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE! UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. A Woman is Diagnosed Every Two Minutes! Free Annual Mammogram www.ubcf.info Fast, Free Towing, NonRunners Acceptable 1-888-468-5964

Business Opportunity ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800 in a day?

Your own local candy route.

Includes 30 Machines and Candy All for $9,995. 1888-753-3452

LIVE IN. 24-HOUR SERVICE. LICENCED AND BONDED. (410) 323-1700.

CALL NOW FOR CARE. Employment SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED Pose as customers for store evaluations. Local stores, restaurants & theaters. Training provided. Flexible hours.

Email Required. Call Now! 1-800-585-9024 ext 604 For Sale $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas,Acuras, Nissans, Jeeps,Chevys,etc.! Cars/ Trucks/SUV's from $500!

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Donate Vehicle, running or not accepted. FREE TOWING TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NOAHS ARC, Support No Kill Shelters, Animal Rights, Research to Advance Veterinary Treatments/Cures 1866-912-GIVE

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Elder Care ALL CASH VENDING! Incredible Income Opportunity! Candy, Gumball, Snack, Soda... Minimum 4K investment required. Excellent quality machines. We can save you $$$$. 800-9616147 (24/7)

ELIZABETH COONEY PERSONNEL AGENCY. THE NURSING CARE SPECIALISTS. SINCE 1957. RN's, LPN's, CNA's, AIDES, COMPANIONS, HOME HEALTH CARE. PRIVATE DUTY. HOURS /

Help Wanted Post Office Now Hiring. Avg. Pay $20/hour or $57K annually including Federal Benefits and OT. Paid Training, Vacations.

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Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle 1-800-227-2643

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WET BASEMENT WOES!!

Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health DQG IRXQGDWLRQ GDPDJH :KDW FDQ EH GRQH WR Âż[ WKH SUREOHP" $OOVWDWH $PHULFDQ :DWHUSURRÂżQJ LV DQ KRQHVW KDUGZRUNLQJ ORFDO FRPSDQ\ :H ZLOO JLYH \RX D FREE HYDOXDWLRQ DQG HVWLPDWH DQG D IDLU SULFH :H KDYH UHSDLUHG WKRXVDQGV RI EDVHPHQWV LQ WKH DUHD ZH FDQ SURYLGH ORFDO UHIHUHQFHV :KHQ \RXU QHLJKERUV QHHGHG ZDWHUSURRÂżQJ WKH\ FDOOHG $OOVWDWH $PHULFDQ :K\ GRQÂśW \RX" &DOO QRZ WR UHFHLYH D GLVFRXQW ZLWK \RXU FREE ESTIMATE.

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$150 Value! food & bev.

Caribbean Pool only

$

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1-888-224-2217

Diamond

Industries

DISCLAIMER: be aware that Morning Star Publications has no control over the Regional ads. Some employment ads and business opportunity ads may not be what they seem to be.

DriverHOME MOST EVERY WEEKEND. Top drivers earn $950+/week!

Drop & Hook out, live load on return. We welcome OOs' students and company. PGT Trucking 866-7483528 #1 TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL. Training Drivers for England, Swift & Werner. Dedicated Runs Available.

Starting Salary $50,000+ Home Weekends! 1-888-786-7841 Help Wanted-Drivers Drivers - ASAP! 21 CDL Drivers Needed *36-43CPM/$1.20* Sign-On Bonus $0 Lease New Trucks Only 3 mos OTR req'd 800-635-8669 Our top driver made $74,469 in 2006 running our Northeast region. How well would you do? Home most weekends! 401k! Blue Cross/Blue Shield! 1 year OTR experience required.

HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com Homes for Rent $278/mo! Buy a 4bdr 2ba Foreclosure! Stop Renting!

5% dw, 20 yrs @ 8% apr For Listings 800-585-3617 Ext. T182 Homes for Sale 4bdr 2ba Foreclosure! Only $35,000! Must Sell! For Listings 800-585-3517 Ext. T181 New Single-Family Homes in active adult (55 plus) community in historic Smryna, Delaware, near Beach and Bays. From $99,900.

302-659-5800 or see www.bonayrehomes.com Land/Acreage FIXER UPPER IN WV Charming 2 story house with outbuildings ready for some TLC. 6 acres, wooded/ meadows, on Blackthorn Creek.

Peaceful, great views. 3 hours from the Beltway. Drive a little, save a lot- just $129,990.

Other lots available.

OWNER 866-910-4486 WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN LAND 3 new listings priced for quick sell! 2 _ Hrs from Beltway. 20 acre Farm, Pond & Stream $149,900.

10 ac. Abuts Nat'l Forest, Views & Cabin Site $69,990. 5 acre Wooded Homesite, Walk to Private Mountain Lake $ 51,490.

Call owner: 866-342-8635 Miscellaneous AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for HIgh Paying Aviation Maintenance Career.

FAA Approved Program. Fi-

PAGE 38

MORNING STAR

SPECIAL REGIONAL ADS nancial Aid If Qualified - Job Placement Assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance (888) 349-5387.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medical, business, paralegal, computers, criminal justice. Job placement assistance. Financial aid and computer provided if qualified. Call 866-858-2121, www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com Pools AAA POOLS!! VACATION AT HOME WITH A HUGE 31' X 19' POOLS! INCLUDES sundeck, fence, filter, FOR ONLY $1180!!!

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paved roads, nearby lakes; coming soon Phases 5- 6 $45,000+ 800-463-9980 www.theridgeatsouthmountain.com EASTERN SHORE, VACHESAPEAKE BAY: Extraordinary new community "Underhill Creek Landing".

Spectacular sunset views, deep waterfront and water access homesites from $79,900. Toni Trepanier, Agent 888-824-0009 or 757-894-8909. Email: tellam1227@msn.com WATERFRONT $99,900 deep water - dockable access to ICW & Atlantic 3+ acres - 252-633-2059 ext.

106 Prudential Clear Water Realty

STOP RENTING!! Gov't Bank Foreclosures! $0 to Low Down!! No Credit OK! Call Now! 800-860-0732 Real Estate Rentals NO RENT- $0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank foreclosures No credit O.K. $0 to Low Down! For listings, (800)860-0573 Measure your Success.

Advertise in 120 newspapers across Maryland, Delaware, and DC, reach over 2.3 Million households for only $430. For more information contact this Newspaper or call 410-7214000, ext. .17 or visit www.mddcpress.com Tax Services

Hot Springs, NC Gated Community Surrounded by National Forest! Excellent views and privacy. 45 minutes to downtown Ashville.

Paved roads, clubhouse, waterfall. Call 877-4773473 www.fireflymountain. info

IRS TAX DEBT KEEPING YOU AWAKE? Local CPA firm resolves all Federal and State tax problems for individuals and businesses.

US Tax Resolutions, P.A. 877-477-1108.

MOVE/ RETIRE TO TAXFREE DELAWARE! Spacious, single- family homes, near beaches. From Upper $100's. Brochure Available.

Toll Free 302-684-8572 www.jeffersoncrossroads. com

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks.

Call for FREE brochure.

Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102.

Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

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Beach Rentals-Enjoy a family vacation at Sunset Beach, NC. Over 415 island cottages to choose from.

Visit www.sunsetproperties.biz or call 888-3379214.

MYRTLE BEACH Oceanfront 1- 3 bedroom condos and penthouses. Health spas, tennis, jacuzzi's.

More! Discount rates $49$89/ nite and up. Free brochure. 1-800-777-9411 www.smithrental.com Waterfront Properties JAMES RIVER $149,900 Direct Frontage! Only 15 available. Deep water, sandy beach, all utilities.

Excellent financing. Sold on 1st come basis. Call now 1-252-355-9288, x. 1809

FREE CLASSIFIEDS Personal Items for Sale.

No Vendors Please.

Vacation Rentals

t4UBSUJOH "U t :FBS /P 1BZNFOUT t/FBS )JTUPSJD #BUI /$ t"DDFTT 5P *$8 "UMBOUJD t%PDLBCMF 8BUFSGSPOU

âœł MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Call 629-9788, or send to P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973.

Subscribe Today!

Call 629-9788

LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE Town of Bethel, Delaware.

Installation of Heat and Air Conditioning Community House, Main St., Bethel, Delaware.

All Contractors interested. Please call and leave message at 302-875-0414 or send correspondence to Town of Bethel, Attn: Kevin Phillips, P.O. Box 310, Bethel, DE 19931 4/26/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Ruby H. Beckert, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Ruby H. Beckert who departed this life on the 4th day of April, A.D. 2007 late of Bridgeville, DE were duly granted unto Michael Rudolph Beckert on the 25th day of April, A.D. 2007, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executor on or before

T E N N E S S E E ONE DAY LAND SALE SAVE $10,000 Estate Homesites Up to 4+ Acres (reflects savings)

&OHDU :DWHU 5HDOW\

$BMM 5PEBZ t&YU

• Panoramic Bluff views • Owner’s Clubhouse • Paved roads • No state income tax

DISCLAIMER: be aware that Morning Star Publications has no control over the Regional ads.

Some employment ads and business opportunity ads may not be what they seem

ABSOLUTE AUCTION GREENBRIER SPORTING CLUB 5IF (SFFOCSJFS 8FTU 7JSHJOJB

Tuesday, May 22 at 2PM 'PVS TQFDUBDVMBS HPMG QSPQFSUJFT BU UIF XPSME SFOPXOFE (SFFOCSJFS 4QPSUJOH $MVC &OKPZ BDDFTT UP DIBNQ HPMG DPVSTFT IPSTFCBDL SJEJOH IVOUJOH ¿Z žTIJOH UIF (SFFOCSJFS 4QB XPSME DMBTT TIPQQJOH EJOJOH %PO¾U NJTT UIJT POF UJNF DIBODF UP KPJO UIF (SFFOCSJFS DPNNVOJUZ UIF FQJUPNF PG MVYVSZ GPS PWFS ZFBST

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• Four Properties Being Auctioned - 1 Absolute!* • One Home: 4200¹ sq.ft., 4 BR, 4.5 Baths

call for a FREE color brochure ÂŽ

800-552-8120 www.GrandEstatesAuction.com

• 3 Homes: 2600-2900¹ sq.ft., 3 BR, 3.5 Baths • Two Properties on Water; all w/ Amazing Golf Views

704.529.0026 • Robert Kirk Broker WV0001229 • www.GrandEstatesAuction.com

Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health DQG IRXQGDWLRQ GDPDJH :KDW FDQ EH GRQH WR Âż[ WKH SUREOHP" $OOVWDWH $PHULFDQ :DWHUSURRÂżQJ LV DQ KRQHVW KDUGZRUNLQJ ORFDO FRPSDQ\ :H ZLOO JLYH \RX D FREE HYDOXDWLRQ DQG HVWLPDWH DQG D IDLU SULFH :H KDYH UHSDLUHG WKRXVDQGV RI EDVHPHQWV LQ WKH DUHD ZH FDQ SURYLGH ORFDO UHIHUHQFHV :KHQ \RXU QHLJKERUV QHHGHG ZDWHUSURRÂżQJ WKH\ FDOOHG $OOVWDWH $PHULFDQ :K\ GRQÂśW \RX" &DOO QRZ WR UHFHLYH D GLVFRXQW ZLWK \RXU FREE ESTIMATE.

CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW!

the 4th day of December, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executor: Michael Rudolph Beckert 229 Churchill Drive, Greenville, NC 27858-8974 Attorney: Cindy L. Szabo, Esq. Sergovic & Ellis P.O. Box 875 Georgetown, DE 19947 David L. Wilson Register of Wills 5/10/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Ruth M. Carter, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Ruth M. Carter who departed this life on the 21st day of February, A.D. 2007 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Vernon K. Carter on the 20th day of April, A.D. 2007, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executor on or before the 21st day of October, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executor: Vernon K. Carter 21691 Maple Drive, Seaford, DE 19973 Attorney: Cindy L. Szabo, Esq. Sergovic & Ellis P.O. Box 875 Georgetown, DE 19947 David L. Wilson Register of Wills 5/03/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Edward Blodgett, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Edward Blodgett who departed this life on the 7th day of March, A.D. 2007 late of Milford, DE were duly granted unto Robert J. Blodgett on the 18th day of April, A.D. 2007, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executor on or before the 7th day of November, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executor: Robert J. Blodgett 6619 Pine Grove Drive Morningside, MD 20746 Attorney: Michele Procino-Wells See LEGALS—page 40

4 Real Estate Auctions & 2 Personal Property Auctions by Marshall Auctions www.marshallauctions.com This in an unreserved auction. All items sold to the highest bidder regardless of price & without reserve.

Ocean City Impound Lot behind the Police Dept - 65th St, Ocean City, MD

1991 Ford Pickup Utility Truck 1 Ton 2 WD 93,794K, 1986 Ford F700 Dump Truck 68,223K, 1991 International Dump Truck161,620K, 2001 Chevrolet Tahoe 4X4 138,197K, 2001 Chevrolet Impala 111,021K, 2001 Chevrolet Impala 101,374K, 2000 Chevrolet Impala 110,697K, 1998 Ford Taurus 90,620K, 1992 SKL Trailer Flatbed,2000 Honda Civic 141,662K, 1996 GMC Jimmy 2 WD 142,564, 1996 Chevrolet Z-71 Silverado 140,037K, 1992 Buick Century 207,033K 1985 Pontiac Parisienne 168,183k, 1999 Ford Crown Victoria 171,537k & more!

1998 Chevrolet Passenger Van, #617 2002 Polaris Jet Ski, #T-82 1993 Shore Lander Boat Trailer #926 2000 Echo Weedeater, #949 1994 Martex Power Washer, #955 1996 Echo Weedeater, #1164 2002 Echo Blower.

1995 Rainbow Irrigation Pump, 1991 Landa Power Washer, two 2005 Echo Blowers, two 2004 Echo blowers, 2000 Pico Kengo Drill #14 Gasoline, 1994 Kengo Drill Hammer Rotary, 1991 Thompson Well Point Pump, 1994 Thompson Well Point Pump, 1995 Kengo Drill & much more to be added soon!

Approx. 50 Abandoned Vehicles will be sold. View website for ac complete listing.

This in an unreserved auction. All items sold to the highest bidder regardless of price & without reserve.

At the intersection of Rt. 50 & Forest Grove Rd., in Parsonsburg, turn North onto Forest Grove Rd. and follow for 0.5 miles to Old Ocean City Rd. Right onto Old O. C. Rd. and follow for 1.2 miles to Esham Rd. Left onto Esham Rd. and follow for 1.2 miles to burgundy/tan building on left.

Signs Posted.

DU & Wild Turkey Steins, Collection of Green Depression Glassware including: 4 pc. Anchor Hocking nesting bowl set, juicers, ash trays, pitchers, 2 ice buckets, measuring cups, flower bowls, cruet, creamer, sugar, serving trays, glasses, shot glasses, cordial set, plates, candy dishes & more! Opalescent hobnail including a green hobnail bowl, blue & Vaseline ruffled hobnail vases, Vaseline glassware incl. candy dish, cake pedestal, Vaseline & cobalt pitcher, 6 M. Caldwell Delaware sketches, opalescent hobnail ruby lamp, fashion scenes, hull birds, many figurines by: Andrea, Bavaria, W. Germany, Lefton, Classic Galleries, Denim Days and more-, Leager Millington Seed Co. advertisement, Charles Mills Balt. whiskey jug, 4 gallon crock, large Greek key oil lamp, D&D oyster can, 2 duck pin bowling sets, Purdue & Son advertising bag, 7pc gold rimmed berry set, Victorian dresser set, hand painted trays, bed warmer, framed dark town advertisements, 4 gallon tea crock, Hershey’s chocolate mold, cut glass punch bowl and cups, Pillsbury yearly calendar w/ figurals, Longaberger pottery to include: canister set, tea pots, dishes, and crocks- darktown door stop, advertising plates, mini tea set in box, Pillsbury cookie jar, doll sled, many cook books, hanging slag glass lamp, McCoy smiley face cookie jar, McCoy mugs, opalescent hobnail, 3 Pcs. Gustavsberg Argenta pottery, Fenton Mulberry vase, slag glass, Royal Copley chicken, Carnival & Iridescent glassware, 1988 Sports Impressions “Abbott & Costello” figurine, Elvis cutout standup, misc. glassware & more. Books incl. Outlaw Gunner, Voices of Civil War 18 Vol. set, Echos of Glory 3 Vol. set. baseball collectibles incl. southland plastics Ken Griffey, JR, & Hartland Nolan Ryan, Waterfowl Prints including 2 MD Duck stamp prints.

Beautiful 8 pc cherry dinning room suite, Klaussner sofa, pr of Riverside Furniture Co. end tables, 2 oak serpentine front mirrored back dressers, Basset queen Anne style end tables, cherry drop-leaf coffee table, queen Anne style sofa table, cherry tea cart, maple hutch, pine dry

sink, pine wash stand, two tier stretcher base table, 5 drawer oak chest, oak side by side armoire, miniature walnut dove tailed chest, dark pine hutch, dark pine table and 4 captains chairs, dark pine desk, oak turned leg two tier table, oak wash stand w/ gallery, Pharaoh’s horses print, half mannequin, Philco floor radio, oak “t” back chairs, 4 wrought iron upholstered seat chairs, wicker swing door sewing stand, bamboo rocker, 4 wrought iron bar stools, large 2 drawer coffee table, large maroon ottoman, wicker table and ottoman, ash dinning table, plant stand, 5 black waiting room chairs, nice enamel top table, cactus lamp, 2 wicker mirrors, large glass top coffee table, commode, shamrock mahogany table, leather insert mahogany plant stand, oak china cabinet, cedar chest, oak spindle back chairs, pine drop leaf table, deco rattan ottoman, oak arm chair, oak crock stand, painted fireplace screen, 7 pc steel porch set w/ cushions, and much more!! only 88 hours & 383 Miles w/MD Title. Rare 1962 Volkswagen Safari Wagon (Have a signed CA Title but was never transferred so being sold without title as parts), 1976 Dodge Sportsman Tioga II Camper 74K, 1990 Dodge Ram 250 12 Passenger Van 138K, 1983 Chevy S10 Tahoe 4x4 310K, 1999 Dodge Ram ) Sport 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 V8 ( We will be selling approx. 250-300 lots of coins & paper currency to include 1914 $10 Note, 50 Unc. 1963 Barr $1 bills, 40 Morgan Silver Dollars, 15 Peace Dollars. Lg. selection of half dollars including 1856-O Seated Liberty, walking liberty, Franklin & Kennedy’s. Selection of quarters including Barber, Qty pre 64 Washington, Dimes including Barbers, Mercury’s and a qty of Roosevelt Pre 64’s, Nickels including Liberty, Buffalo & Jefferson’s, pennies including Indian, Wheat cents & more. Qty misc. mint sets, proof sets, commemoratives & more. This is part 2 of a two part sale.

5hp craftsman push mower, Thermos gas grill, misc. glass, china, lesser furniture and more!! : Cash Or Approved Check Day of sale. Visa/MC/Amex/Discover. 8% Buyer Premium. 3% Discount for cash or check. Everything Sold “As Is” with no warranties of any kind.

Auction conducted inside & outside or 9,000 Sq. Ft. facility. Two Auctioneers. Some seating provided.

Food Served by Millie’s Roadhouse of Vienna

Referred to as Kent Co Map 6-00-14700-01-1005-0001 Parcel 3047, Map 6-00-14700-01-1009-0001 Parcel 84726, Map 6-00-14700-01-1010-0001 Parcel 84727 & Map 6-00-14700-01-1011-0001 Parcel 84728

Marshall Auctions is honored to sell for the Estate of Betty Louise Scaggs of Laurel, DE *Nicely Maintained Home and Contents Sold On Site*Contents of two homes being sold* At the intersection of Rt. 13 and Rt. 9 (Georgetown Rd) in Laurel turn West onto Georgetown Rd. and follow for 0.6 miles to traffic light at Seaford Rd. Proceed straight at stop and make first right onto Marvil Dr. Follow to home on the right. Signs Posted.

Nicely maintained 2 BR, 1 BA 832 Sq. Ft. home featuring some updated windows (1996) & updated roof (10 years ago). The home features a rear porch that has been enclosed with vinyl windows. The property features a 1 car garage and a shed. Would make an ideal starter or investment home and is being sold to settle the estate.

Complete listing available on website. The personal property from the home on Seaford Rd. that was sold on May

3rd is being relocated and sold here with the contents of this home. To include a selection of Glassware, China, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles & Household items. $6,000.00 down on the day of auction in cash, certified check or check acceptable by undersigned. Balance to be paid in 45 days. 2.5 % Buyer premium. Property being sold “as is”. Prospective Buyer responsible for inspection, including lead paint, prior to the auction, Auction Co. makes no representation or warranties of any kind. . Brokers wishing to represent a client must have their client(s) registered 48 hours prior to the auction. Contact Auction Co. for Complete Details.

503 N. Central Ave., Laurel, DE. 3-4 BR, 1 BA 1,342 Sq. Ft. home on a corner lot with frontage on 3 streets. Lot is located in commercial district and features a commercial zoning.

25 Acre Farmette located on Old Furnace Rd., in Seaford, DE. Referred to as Sussex Co. Dist. 2-31, Map 13.00, Parcel 52. A tributary of Deep Creek flows across the property. Owner in assisted living & property must be sold.

View Our Website for Additional Information, Descriptions, Terms, Directions & Pictures!

Five Generations of Combined Auction Experience Doug Marshall, Jr., CAI, Christal Marshall, Auctioneers

View Website for Additional Information, Terms, Description & Pictures!

302-856-7333 or 410-835-0383 www.marshallauctions.com

PAGE 40 LEGALS - from Page 38 123 Pennsylvania Ave. Seaford, DE 19973 David L. Wilson Register of Wills 5/03/3tc

NOTICE Estate of John James Hastings, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of John James Hastings who departed this life on the 30th day of March, A.D. 2007 late of Laurel, DE were duly granted unto Patricia Joyce Hastings on the 25th day of April, A.D. 2007, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 30th day of November, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executrix: Patricia Joyce Hastings 32206 Hastings Drive Laurel, DE 19956 Attorney: Stephen P. Ellis, Esq. Sergovic & Ellis P.O. Box 875 Georgetown, DE 19947 David L. Wilson Register of Wills 5/03/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Joseph O. Vanaman, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Joseph O. Vanaman who departed this life on the 27th day of March, A.D. 2007 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Nancy Sharp on the 16th day of April, A.D. 2007, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 27th day of November, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executrix: Nancy Sharp P.O. Box 154 Port Elizabeth, NJ 08348 David L. Wilson Register of Wills 4/26/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Donald Louis Leeser, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Donald Louis Leeser who de-

MORNING STAR parted this life on the 1st day of April, A.D. 2007 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Elizabeth A. Paul on the 16th day of April, A.D. 2007, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 1st day of December, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executrix: Elizabeth A. Paul 5962 Cokesbury Rd., Seaford, DE 19973 David L. Wilson Register of Wills 4/26/3tc

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: All that certain parcel of land situate in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, more fully described in Deed Book 2523, Page 331, Tax ID 4-30-12.00-32.01.

MORE FULLY DESCRIBED as follows: Commencing at the center line intersection point of Oak Road (#594) and Haven Road (#596); thence southeasterly along the center line of Haven Road 1721 feet to a point; thence northerly 25 feet to an iron pipe set, the point of Beginning; thence North 01 degrees 58 minutes 16 seconds East 295.16 feet; thence South 88 degrees 01 minutes 44 seconds East 295.16 feet; thence South 01 degrees 58 minutes 20 seconds West 295.16 feet to an iron pipe found; thence North 88 degrees 01 minutes 44 seconds West 295.16 feet to the point and place of Beginning. Be the contents thereof what they may.

AND BEING the same lands conveyed unto Edward J. Zitvogel, II by deed of Edward J. Zitvogel and Phyllis Ann Zitvogel, dated September 8, 2000 and of record in the Office of the Recorder 0 Deeds in and for Sussex County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 2523, Page 331.

Tax Parcel: 4-30-12.0032.01

Property Address: 13713 Haven Road, Bridgeville Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale.

A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before June 4, 2007. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on June 8, 2007 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited.

Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of EDWARD J. ZITVOGEL, II and will be sold by Eric D. Swanson, Sheriff 5/3/2tc

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007 a survey prepared by John H. Plummer and Assoc., Inc., dated July 20, 2005, as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron rod/cap found on the southerly right of way line of Country Court (50 feet R/W) marking a corner for this parcel and a corner for Lot #5; thence proceeding by and with the southerly right of way line of Country Court the following three courses and distances: (1) defecting with a curve having a radius of 175.00 feet an arc distance of 21.72 feet to an iron rod/cap found; (2) defecting with a curve with a radius of 25.00 feet an arc distance of 28.0l feet to an iron rod/cap found; and (3) South 41 degrees 4 minutes 26 seconds East 97.92 feet to an iron rod/cap found marking a corner for this parcel and a corner for Lot #3; thence proceeding by and with the line of Lot No.3, South 29 degrees 36 minutes 11 seconds West 250.31 feet to an iron rod/cap found marking a corner for this parcel; thence turning and running North 45 degrees 37 minutes 20 seconds West 156.99 feet to an iron rod/cap found marking a corner for this parcel and a corner for Lot #5; thence proceeding by and with the line of Lot #5 North 34 degrees 11 minutes 13 seconds East 223.13 feet

paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited.

Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of LA'GLENNDA K. & JEFFREY T. BENSON, JR. and will be sold by Eric D. Swanson, Sheriff 5/3/2tc

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, DelaSee LEGALS—page 41

PUBLIC AUCTION OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE WITH HOME IN SEAFORD, DELAWARE FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2007 4:30 p.m.

Location : 518 N. Willey Street, Seaford, DE 19973. From U.S. Rt. 13 in Seaford, Delaware, travel west on Stein Highway (Rt. 20) for approx.

1.8 miles into Seaford. Turn left onto Willey Street (just before Uncle Willie’s) and proceed to stop sign. Proceed through stop sign and property will be fourth house on right (Signs Posted).

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: ALL THAT certain lot, piece and parcel of land, lying and being in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County and State of Delaware, being designated as Lot #4 on a Plot of COUNTRY ACRES, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County in Plot Book 76, Page 291 and being more particularly described in accordance with

home to the iron rod/cap marking the point and place of Beginning, be the contents thereof what they may.

AND BEING the same lands conveyed unto Jeffrey T. Benson, Jr. and La' Glennda K. Benson by deed of Bayland Homes, Inc., dated August 5, 2005 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Sussex County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 3182, page 283.

Tax Parcel: 2-31-13.00223.00 Property Address: 12179 Country Drive, Seaford Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale.

A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before June 4, 2007. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on June 8, 2007 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be

Inspection Dates: Thursday, May 17, 4 to 5 p.m. & Sunday, May 20, 2 to 3 p.m.

The property is identified on the Sussex County Tax Map as District 5-31 Map 13.05 Parcel 188.00 and consists of approx. 9,000 sq. ft. of land. The property is improved with a 3 BR/1 BA single-story brick rancher with attached single-car garage and a storage shed. The home features a spacious livingroom, diningroom, kitchen with Whirlpool flat-top electric stove, Florida room, ample closets, basement with a GE washer and dryer, as well as central air and oil baseboard heat. The home is located within the city limits of Seaford and is on municipal utilities.

The property is situated in a quiet neighborhood and would make an ideal starter home or home for someone looking to downsize. (Sussex County Annual Property Ta x- $310.59) Terms: $10,000.00 down payment in the form of cash or certified check made payable to Jos. C. O’Neal & Sons. Balance to be paid within 45 day when a good and marketable deed will be given. Purchaser and Seller will equally share all State & County transfer taxes. Property is being sold, “AS IS”. A 5% Buyer’s Premium will be charged on the final selling price. Failure to comply with these terms on day of sale will cause the down payment to be forfeited. Sellers have the right to accept or reject any or all bids, but it is their intent to sell said property in order to settle the estate.

JOS. C. O’NEAL & SONS, INC. AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS 11112 Laurel Road, Laurel, DE 19956

302.875-5261

www.onealsauction.com

MORNING STAR LEGALS - from Page 40 ware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: TRACT 1: (PARCEL 2.00) ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being located on State Route 20, Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron pipe found at the northeasterly corner of the land herein being described and the Southeasterly corner of the lands now or late of William E. Neal. Point of Beginning also being in the southerly right of way line of State Route 20. Thence leaving said point of Beginning and running and binding with the Southerly line of State Route 20, (1) South 32 degrees 07 minutes 00 seconds East 150.12 feet to an iron pipe set and to other land of Daniel F. Crockett; thence running and binding with said other land of Crockett (2) South 50 degrees 08 minutes 57 seconds West 124.85 feet to an iron pipe set and to land now or formerly of Carl T. Vincent, Jr.; thence running and binding with said Vincent land, (3) North 56 degrees 24 minutes 41 seconds West 134.85 feet to a concrete monument found and to land of aforesaid William E. Neal; thence running and binding with said Neal land, (4) North 44 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds East 184.52 feet to the point of Beginning, be the contents thereof what they may.

AND BEING the same lands conveyed unto Daniel F. Crockett and Susan M. Crockett by deed of Daniel F. Crockett, Connie C. Hastings and Freddie Eugene Crockett, dated September 1, 1994 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Sussex County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 2002, page 241.

TRACT 2: (PARCEL 2.01) ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being located on State Route 20, Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the west side of the road leading from Concord to Laurel (State Route 20), a dividing line between this lot and lands now or formerly of John Hitchens; thence with the said road in a northerly direction one hundred forty-two feet (142') to a stake, a division between this land, and other lands formerly of

Ewell E. Crockett; thence westerly one hundred twenty-two feet (122') to lands now or formerly of L.J. Waller; thence southerly one hundred sixty five feet (165') feet; thence easterly fifty nine and one-half feet (59.50') to the point of Beginning, be the contents thereof what they may.

AND BEING the same lands conveyed unto Daniel F. Crockett and Susan M. Crockett by deed of Daniel F. Crockett, dated September 1, 1994 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Sussex County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 2002, page 239.

Tax Parcel: 1-32-3.002.00 & 2.01 Property Address: 10910 Concord Road, Seaford Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale.

A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before June 4, 2007. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on June 8, 2007 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited.

Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of DANIEL F. & SUSAN M. CROCKETT and will be sold by Eric D. Swanson, Sheriff 5/3/2tc

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SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a Second Pluries writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Northwest Fork Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, it being about four (4) miles North of Seaford, Delaware, being known and designated as Lot No. 8, in Section C., on a Plot of Sussex Farm Labor Association, said Plot being of record in the Office of the Recorder of deeds, Georgetown, Delaware, in Plot Book No. 2, Page 11, it being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: FRONTING forty-two and one-half (42 1/2) feet on the Westerly side of County Road leading from formerly Browns School to Delaware Dual Highway No. 13, thence extending Westerly 41 degrees long with the Southerly side of Lot no. 7 to a point, thence turning and running in a Southerly direction with other lots in the subdivision about 300 feet to a point in the center of a ditch, thence turning and running in an Easterly direction with the center of said ditch about 435 feet to the edge of said County Road first above mentioned, containing what they may be within these bounds.

SUBJECT, FURTHER, to all restrictions, reservations, covenants, conditions, easements and agreements of record.

AND BEING the same land said premises which Kapell A. Tilghman, by deed dated January 18, 1997, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2178, Page 258 et. Seq., did grant and convey to Kapell A. Tilghman and Eleanor Tilghman, in fee.

Tax Parcel: 1-31-19.0042.00 Property Address: 20568 Camp Road, Bridgeville Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale.

A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder

âœł MAY 10 - 16, 2007 Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before June 4, 2007. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on June 8, 2007 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited.

Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of KAPELL A. & ELEANOR TILGHMAN and will be sold by Eric D. Swanson, Sheriff 5/3/2tc

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situate in the Town of Laurel, Little Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, lying on the westerly side of Pine Street and being more particularly described as follows to wit: Beginning at a mark in the concrete on the west side of the sidewalk which mark is located approximately 106 feet northerly from the right of way line of Sbah Street and 16.90 feet westerly from the center line of Pine Street, thence from the point of beginning, North 6 degrees, 0 feet West 42.95 feet to a concrete monument, corner for this lot and for Tax Parcel No. 3-32-1.07-50, thence turning and running by and with the same, North 84 de-

PAGE 41 grees 16 1/2 feet West, 57 feet to a concrete monument, thence turning and running by and with the line of Tax Parcel No. 3-321.04-54, South 84 degrees 10 1/2 feet East 55.45 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 2,148 feet of land, more or less, together with all improvements thereon.

Being the same lands and premises which Clinton David Dunn did grant and convey unto Tracy M. Matthews and Danielle L. Matthews by deed dated July 19, 2000 and recorded on December 14, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware in Deed Book 2548 Page 109.

Tax Parcel: 3-32-1.0751.00 Property Address: 512 Pine Street, Laurel Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale.

A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before June 4, 2007. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on June 8, 2007 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited.

Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of TRACY & DANIELLE MATTHEWS and will be sold by Eric D. Swanson, Sheriff 5/3/2tc

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302-629-9677

TAX SALE By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas Monition, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: ALL that certain lot, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Laurel, Little Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, and being more particularly described as follow, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stob found lying on the Southerly side of Seventh Street, said Iron stob found being a corner for this land and lands now or formerly of Mildred E. Phillips Heirs; thence by and with aforesaid Seventh Street South 73 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds East 34.51 feet to an iron stob found; thence turning and running by and with a common boundary line for this land and lands now or formerly of Wayne E. Gray, Jr. etux South 16 degrees 31 minutes 35 seconds West 154.90 feet to a pipe found; thence turning and running by and with a common boundary line for this land and lands now or formerly of John Seymore c/o Raymond Blango North 73 degrees 33 minutes 50 seconds West 34.36 feet to a pipe found; thence turning and running by and a common boundary line for this land and lands now or formerly of Mildred E. Phillips Heirs North 16 degrees 28 minutes 15 seconds East 154.83 feet home to the place of beginning said to contain 5,334 square feet of land more or less with improvements as shown on a survey prepared by Thomas A. Temple, Jr. dated March 7, 2000, a copy of which is attached hereto.

Note Driveway easement on abovementioned survey.

SUBJECT to any and all restrictions, reservations, conditions, easements and agreements of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Sussex County, Delaware.

BEING the same lands conveyed unto Ernst Basquiat, by deed of Samuel A. Blackwell and Sandra L. Blackwell, which deed is dated March 23, 2000 and filed of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, at Georgetown, Delaware, in Deed Book See LEGALS—page 42

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 42

Police Journal Suspect arrested in attempted kidnapping of young student On Wednesday, May 2, members of the Laurel Police Department arrested Onick Joseph, 35, of Delmar, for the attempted kidnapping of a middle school student in the area of Spruce St. and East 5th St. on April 24.

On May 1, information linking Joseph to the attempted abduction was turned over to the Laurel School Resource Officer and the Laurel Police Department. The information was immediately distributed to all officers in the area.

On Wednesday, May 2, an officer conducting crossing guard duty on South Central Ave. observed the suspect's vehicle.

The vehicle was stopped and Joseph was detained and interviewed about the incident on April 24. Joseph admitted that he had attempted to pick up the female victim while she was walking to school.

During the investigation, it was revealed that Joseph was found to have an active warrant out of Portland, Ore. for two counts of rape of a 14-year old.

He was committed to Sussex Correctional Institution in lieu of $25,000 cash bail only. If anyone has had contact with Joseph, contact the police at 875-2244.

Four arrested in drug investigation On May 1, the Delaware State Police Drug Task Force (DTF) and the Governor’s Task Force (GTF), with the assistance of the Georgetown Police Department and Probation and Parole, arrested four suspects on drug charges as a result of an undercover investigation.

On the day of the arrests, officers executed search warrants at homes belonging to two of the suspects.

Search warrants were executed at the homes of Manford Henriques in Walkers Mill Mobile Home Park, Bridgeville and Richard Cannon on King Rd., Seaford.

During the searches, officers located and seized approximately 88.8 grams of crack cocaine, 10.3 grams of marijuana, 20 percocet pills and $15,738.

Manford J. Henriques, 40, of Bridgeville was charged with two counts of trafficking in cocaine, two counts of possession with intent to deliver cocaine, possession with intent to deliver marijuana, possession of a controlled substance within 300 feet of a park, two counts of maintaining a dwelling, maintaining a vehicle, two counts of conspiracy and four counts of possession of drug paraphernalia. Henriques was committed to the Sussex Correctional Institution in lieu of LEGALS - from Page 41 2471, Page 136.

Tax Parcel: 4-32-8.06196.00 Property Address: 230 W Seventh Street, Laurel Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale.

A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 100 percent of the purchase money will be

$232,000 secured bond.

Richard S. Cannon, 55, of Seaford, was charged with maintaining a dwelling, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and conspiracy 2nd degree.

Cannon was committed to the Sussex Correctional Institution in lieu of $6,000 secured bond.

Ricky M. Kane, 34, of Seaford, was charged with possessing drugs not in their original container and possession of a controlled substance (percocet pills). Kane was released on $4,000 unsecured bond.

Roy Horsey Jr., 48, of Seaford, was charged with possession of cocaine.

Horsey was released on $2,000 unsecured bond.

ty of East Poplar St. After the defendant, Aaron J. Cannon, 30, of Seaford, stopped the vehicle, he threw out a plastic bag, which was recovered by the officers and found to contain 7.5 grams of crack cocaine.

The defendant had a revoked license and was driving the vehicle while intoxicated. Officers also confiscated $798 in suspected drug money. Cannon was also found to be wanted by the Delaware State Police Troop #3 for receiving stolen property.

He was arrested on the above charges and taken to Justice of the Peace Court #4 and committed to the Department of Corrections in lieu of $4,100 secured bond.

Laurel garage fire investigated

Former finance director charged with stealing from Harrington

The Delaware State Fire Marshal's Office investigated a garage fire that occurred on Tuesday, May 1, at 6:25 p.m. on the 32000 block of Bi-State Blvd. in Laurel.

The Laurel Fire Department responded to the scene and was assisted by the Delmar and Sharptown Fire Departments.

Upon arrival, they encountered heavy fire.

The garage is owned by Christopher Cannon of Laurel. State Fire Marshal Investigators have determined that the fire originated in the southeast corner of the garage and was caused by open burning that spread to the building. Damages have been estimated at approximately $5,000.

Smoking materials cause garage fire The Delaware State Fire Marshal's Office investigated a garage fire that occurred on Wednesday, May 2, 2007 at 8:53 p.m. on the 11000 block of East Fourth Street in Laurel.

The Laurel Fire Department responded to the scene and was assisted by the Delmar and Sharptown Fire Departments.

Upon arrival, they encountered heavy fire.

The garage is owned by Stevens Management Corporation of Laurel.

The occupant, Thomas Appleton, was at home at the time of the fire and made an unsuccessful attempt to put out the fire.

He was not injured.

State Fire Marshal Investigators have determined that the fire originated on the rear exterior of the structure and was caused by carelessly discarded smoking materials. Damages have been estimated at approximately $4,000.

Police arrest suspect for DUI, drugs On May 2, at approximately 1 p.m., officers conducted a traffic stop in the vicini-

demanded at the time of sale. Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on June 8, 2007 and also subject to the owner's right of redemption pursuant to 9 Del. C. § 8728.

Also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 per-

cent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of ERNST BASQUIAT and will be sold by Eric D. Swanson, Sheriff 5/3/2tc

Delaware State Police, with the assistance of the Harrington Police Department, have arrested the former finance director for the City of Harrington for allegedly stealing approximately $547,543 from the city.

The finance director’s daughter and son-in-law have also been charged in connection with the alleged crime.

Christine H. Truitt, 47, of Main Street Farmington, was arrested May 3 and charged with 154 counts of forgery 2nd degree, 77 counts of theft by false pretense and one count of conspiracy.

Truitt's daughter, Nina Grimes, 27, and son-in-law, Shaun Grimes, 29, were both arrested on May 4 and charged with the same offenses. All three suspects live in the same home.

City officials were in the process of an audit and discovered the alleged thefts after Truitt resigned on April 20.

Overdraft notices from Wilmington Trust were located on her desk showing the accounts payable account as overdrawn. City officials were then contacted

by Wilmington Trust about an overdraft in this account.

Once it was determined that the alleged thefts had occurred, city officials contacted the state police on May 3. Detectives determined that the alleged thefts began sometime around February 2006.

During this time, Truitt allegedly wrote checks to herself and the other suspects from the city's accounts payable account.

In order to write these checks, Truitt had to forge the mayor and vice-mayor's signatures.

The suspects then allegedly used the proceeds from these checks to purchase vehicles, TV's, computers, entertainment system, RV, and other miscellaneous items. They also used the money to make home improvements and to take trips.

Detectives conducted a search of the suspect's home and seized TV's, jewelry, computer equipment, miscellaneous property and six weapons.

Detectives seized two motorcycles, a 2001 Lincoln Navigator, a 2005 Toyota Prius, a 2006 Chrysler Sebring and a 1986 Winnebago.

All three suspects have been released on $232,000 unsecured bonds pending preliminary hearings.

The City of Harrington has contacted the State Auditor's office for assistance with the investigation.

Fraud suspect may have victimized others At the end of March, the Delaware State Police Financial Crimes Unit began investigating a theft and forgery case for Royal Systems Company of N.Y. who had contracted with Joseph, Phillips, and Gray, a collections agency in Dover, to collect a debt for them from a N.J. company.

The Dover collections agency, solely owned and operated by Kevin B. Sirman, 53, of Camden, received a partial payment of the New Jersey company's debt in the amount of $1,500 on November 20, 2006.

Sirman deposited the check, which was the property of Royal Systems, into his own business account at Wilmington Trust in Bear.

Sirman then allegedly manufactured three additional checks, similar to the first check from the New Jersey company, depositing an additional $4,500 into his account at Wilmington Trust.

Detectives discovered that Joseph, Phillips, and Gray are fictitious names, with Sirman being the sole employee of the company.

Sirman was arrested at Troop 2 on May 1 and has been charged with 2 counts of felony theft, and three counts of forgery 2nd (f). Defendant Sirman was released on unsecured bond pending future court proceedings.

Anyone who feels the defendant or the company of Joseph, Phillips and Gray has victimized them should contact their financial institution. Their bank will work with state troopers.

Teen injured when roof collapses A 17-year-old male from the Harbeson area was injured May 6 when the roof of a single story abandoned house, located south of Rte. 9 and west of Harbeson, collapsed on him.

The teenager and a 16-year-old friend use the house as a “hang out” and when they arrived on the afternoon of May 6, they discovered some walls were damaged.

In an attempt to cleanup the area, the teens began removing some of the cinderblocks. As the 17-year old threw one of the cinderblocks out a door, it struck the door frame and caused the roof to collapse on him.

The 16-year-old, who was outside, then called 911 on his cell phone.

The Georgetown Fire Department and Sussex County paramedics, with the assistance of the Milton Fire Department, responded to the scene and were able to free the teen from the structure after stabilizing it. The teen was then flown by state police helicopter to Christiana Hospital where he was admitted with a broken pelvis and leg.

Helicopter rescues three from boat A Delaware State Police helicopter rescued a man, woman, and 4-year old girl from a small boat on May 5 after it became stuck in mud off of Woodland Beach. At approximately 6:30 p.m., Trooper 4 responded to the area of the mudflats to assist DNREC with a boat that was stuck at that location.

DNREC officials were unable to reach the boat, and with dropping temperatures and rain, they contacted state police for assistance.

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

33 arrested on Cinco de Mayo Delaware police officers made 33 DUI arrests statewide during checkpoints and roving patrols on Cinco de Mayo.

In Dover, a suspected drug-impaired driver caused a three-vehicle personal injury collision when he rear-ended the car in front of him, pushing that vehicle into a third. In Georgetown, a vehicle fled the checkpoint, and officers discovered the wanted driver had a suspended license.

In addition to the 33 DUI arrests, officers made 6 arrests for underage drinking violations, 11 drug arrests, 6 felony arrests, apprehended 6 wanted individuals, and issued 148 citations for other traffic violations.

Laurel Police reports On May 2 at 8 p.m., Laurel Police responded to the Family Dollar on South Central Ave. for a bike theft. Upon arrival, the victim advised that the two suspects displayed a handgun and took his bike.

A short time later, officers responded to Delaware and Brooklyn Ave. for a fight in progress.

Once officers arrived and detained everyone, it was determined that the same two suspects from the earlier robbery attempted to force their way into an apart-

PAGE 43

On May 5 at 10:53 p.m. the Laurel Police responded to the Shore Stop on North Central Ave. in Laurel for a robbery.

Upon arrival, the victim advised that a black male entered the store and displayed a black handgun. The suspect demanded money from the register and once he removed the money, fled. The suspect is described as a light skin black male approx.

6' tall with a thin build. He was wearing a black hat, blue bandana over his face, bluish gray long sleeve tee shirt, and dark blue jeans. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Laurel Police Department at 875-2244 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333.

On the Record Building Permits • William L. Sr. and Bonnie Warren, N/Route 16, 1861', W/Route No. 585, North West Fork Hundred, Dwelling w/Additions, $147,607 • Janki P. and Bidyawattie Ramnath, Easter Heights, Lot Nos. 32-36, Broad Creek Hundred, Dwelling w/Additions, $284,869 • Bruce F. Wardwell, S/Center Street, Little Creek Hundred, Dwelling w/Additions, $74,900 • Charles F. and Susan A. Michel, Harrington Street, Lot No. 89, Seaford Hundred, Dwelling w/Additions, $80,290 • Harry and Judy A. Cook, S/Route 18, E/Rd. No. 594, Lot No. 1, Nanticoke Hundred, $154,976 • 04/23/07, Peninsula at LongNeck LLC, The Peninsula, Phase 6B-Area 10, Condo Unit Nos. 443-457, Indian River Hundred, $4,261,500 • Shamila and Muhammad I Fozia, Highway Laurel to Sharptown, Little Creek Hundred, Finish BP, $30,000 • Robert Williams, SE/Rd. No. 532, 1176', NE/Route 13, Seaford Hundred, Det. Garage, $31,200 • James G. and Carolyn M. Fox, W/Route 484, Tract B, Nanticoke Hundred, Pole Barn-Farm Use, $10,800 • Bay Forest LLC, Bay Forest Club condo, parcel H, Baltimore Hundred, Town Home Nos. 104A-D, $999,600 • Bay Forest LLC, Bay Forest Club condo, Parcel H, Baltimore Hundred, Town Home Nos. 100A-D, $999,600 • Bay Forest LLC, Bay Forest Club condo, Parcel H, Baltimore Hundred, Town Home Nos. 102A-D, $999,600 • Stephen L. and Betsy P. Hershey, Int. PF Ind. and Bay, Lot Nos. 5 and 7, Lewes & Rehoboth Hundred, Dwelling w/Additions, $561,000 • Princeton Development Company LLC, Manchester Manor, Lot No. 35, Broad Creek Hundred, Dwelling w/Additions, $101,314 • Michael D. Maizel and Marvin Maizel, W/Route 113, Corner of

It’s Not Just A Sale, It’s A Relationship

ment on North Central Ave., at which time the three victims chased the suspects and caught them on Delaware Ave. A 13-year old male juvenile from Laurel and 14-year old male juvenile from Laurel were arrested and charged with first degree robbery; attempted first degree robbery; second degree conspiracy; aggravated menacing; criminal mischief; and possession of a deadly weapon during the commission of a felony.

Against the recommendation of the police, both suspects were released to their parents on $12,000 unsecured bond.

NW/Route 399, Baltimore Hundred, Building B, $2,612,500 • Barry B. and Cami Dukes, NE/S/Rd. No. 474, 1488', NW/Rd. No. 475, Broad Creek Hundred, Dining Room/Porch, $31,956 • James D. and Rose Marie Richardson, S/St. Route No. 452, Little Creek Hundred, Pole Building, $15,600 • MTC Properties LLC, E/Route No. 13, 1310', S/Rd. No. 583, North West Fork Hundred, Tenant Fit Out, $40,000 • Collins Pond Association, Collins Pond, W/Rd. No. 470, N/Route No. 527, Nanticoke Hundred, Bath House, $20,000

Marriage Licenses Sussex County Clerk of the Peace George Parish announces the following couples have obtained marriage licenses: • Richard Francis Downs, Laurel to Jamie Lee Brittingham, Laurel • Harold James Dixon, II, Blades to Lori Renee Johnson, Blades • Sean H. Morrison, Seaford to Liza M. Pope, Seaford • Michael B A Kopp, Milford to Dawn Marie Smith, Seaford • Eric D. Nutto, Seaford to Laura Sue Duncan, Seaford • Timothy Claude Santee, Bridgeville to Nicole Daniele Shade, Bridgeville • Jean Wilner Joseph, Bridgeville to Merianne Marie Delma, Miami, Fla. • Jose Luis Velasquez Diaz, Bridgeville to Dalia Yanetti Lopez Roblero, Bridgeville • Frederick P. Abbott, Seaford to Mona Lee Deans, Seaford • Gary B. Culver, Laurel to Holly J. Workman, Seaford • Steven Allen DeMusz, Delmar to Helen Ann Bianco, Delmar • Christopher Steven Hanson, Seaford to Danielle Elizabeth Short, Seaford • Daniel J. Miller, Felton to Jennifer L. Greenlee, Greenwood • Daniel V. Turner, Laurel to Barbara A. Bell, Laurel

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PAGE 44

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

‘It’s almost a sin, what we have done to the soil’ Continued from page 2

say, means giving their cattle nothing to eat but grass and, in the winter when the pasture gets low, hay that was taken from the pasture during the summer. It means no chemicals, no fertilizers (other than what the cattle deposit there) and no pesticides on that pasture.

“It is almost a sin, what we have done to the soil with some of our farming practices,” Carlton said. “I am no authority, but I can see. And I know that after I stopped using pesticides on the land, we had an earthworm population explosion out here.”

Doing the right thing also means administering no antibiotics or hormones to the cattle. Other than a shot to prevent infection in young steer after they are castrated, “we don’t use a single needle on this farm,” Carlton said.

And it means no grains for feed, even in the few weeks before slaughter when many beef farmers like to fatten up the steer with corn.

“The good Lord didn’t put that wide mouth on cattle for them to eat corn,” Carlton said. “Chickens can eat corn with their little beaks. Cattle are foraging animals, meant to eat grass.”

Feeding a steer nothing but grass is not a quick way to get them to market. Cattle that are fed grain, especially corn, gain weight more quickly, particularly when they are given hormones to increase their appetites and when they are confined by the thousands in feed lots, where there is nothing to do but eat. Jones’ cattle are ready for slaughter in about two years; it was three years after he started his beef operation before any steer were ready for slaughter.

Health benefits for consumers But that wait is well worth it, the Joneses say, because the meat that comes from an all-grass-fed steer is so much healthier than that that comes from a steer that had grain to eat. “The most important benefit of all from cattle that is not grain fed is the omega-3 fatty acid,” Carlton said. Omega3 fat, which is found in high levels in certain fish, has been shown to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.

Indeed, research confirms Carlton’s statement that there are health benefits to eating grass-fed beef over grain-fed beef.

In a 2004 study, researchers at Purdue University in Indiana found that the mixture of fats in grass-fed beef helps to “lower cholesterol and reduce other chronic disease risk.”

For your information: C&J Farms is located at 3174 Woodland Ferry Road, near Reliance. For information about visiting the farm or buying its beef, call 629-8194.

“We both were having our battles with cholesterol,” Carlton said. Since they have been eating their own beef, both his and Jody’s cholesterol numbers have gone down, he added.

Last year, the Union of Concerned Scientists issued a report that urged consumers to eat grass-fed beef. The organization compiled 25 studies conducted worldwide and found that they all “confirm that beef from animals raised entirely on pasture have higher levels than conventionally raised beef of beneficial fats that may prevent heart disease and strengthen the immune system,” the report said.

“Grass-fed meat is often leaner than most supermarket beef and raising cattle on grass can reduce water pollution and the risk of antibiotic-resistant diseases,” the report continued.

“There are no losers in producing cattle entirely on pasture,” said report author Dr. Kate Clancy, a nutritionist and senior scientist in the Food and Environment Program with the Union of Concerned Scientists. “Farmers win, consumers win, the environment wins and even the cattle win.”

The report, “Greener Pastures: How Grass-Fed Beef and Milk Contribute to Healthy Eating,” confirmed the Purdue finding that grass-fed beef contains higher levels of omega-3 fatty acids. The beef is also higher in CLA, a fatty acid thought to protect against cancer, the report said. Even partially replacing grass with grain can reduce the beneficial acids, the report added.

Cattle that are pasture fed are healthier and consequently need fewer antibiotics, the report continued. Even though the Jones cattle are outside all the time, with only windbreaks for shelter from the cold, “we have no problems with any of them getting sick,” Carlton said.

As for the environment, thousands of cattle jammed into feed lots generate tons and tons of manure, runoff from which can harm waterways and drinking wells. “Pasture-raised cattle fertilize land with their manure in amounts that the soil can safely absorb,” the report said.

“The grass is truly greener when it comes to grass-fed beef,” Clancy concluded.

their 200-acre Reliance-area farm for 40 years. Until they started their grass-fed beef operation, they were conventional farmers, raising green beans and sweet corn and using pesticides and chemical fertilizers in the process. “We were getting the same prices for beans and corn that we had always gotten, but our chemical prices kept going up,” Jody said.

“My farming operation was costing me money,” her husband added. “I didn’t have enough acreage to produce the volume of product you need to today. I knew that if I was going to stay in farming, I had to do something different.”

He picked up a book by organic farmer Joel Salatin, whose works include “Salad Bar Beef” and “You Can Farm.” “He made it plain that you can do this if you are willing to work,” Carlton said. “You have to be willing to go back to the basics.”

In the spring of 2003, Carlton planted his land in pastures and invested in the fences, permanent and temporary, that he needed. That same year, he bought 17 Black Angus heifers, most of which were already carrying calves.

The nearly 60 cattle that he has now came from that first herd. The farm has one bull, a 2-year-old stud that Carlton bought in Colorado.

Carlton takes his cattle to the West Dover Butcher Shop, Dover, to be slaughtered. He transports them two at a time and always the evening before the slaughter is scheduled. “I want them to stay calm,” he said.

At the butcher shop, the meat is cut up, wrapped and vacuum sealed. From their

Cattle stats According to Chris Cadwallader, director of Delaware Ag Statistics, Delaware has 230 beef cattle operations. Of those, 107 have 10 or more head of cattle. The state does not keep track of the number of all-natural or all-grass-fed operations.

None of the state’s beef farms is registered organic. home, the Joneses sell the frozen meat, in 30-pound sample packs, as quarter steers or as half steers. Also available are packages of ground beef and individual roasts.

Despite the fact that its owners don’t use chemicals, the Jones farm is not certified organic. While he could command a higher price for his beef were it certified organic, Carlton Jones said that that would not totally offset the increased costs for the paperwork and inspections required for federal organic certification.

As for the future, Carlton said that his biggest job is educating people about the benefits of organic farming and grass-fed beef. “I feel like I am working for the Lord a little bit,” he said. “We are doing our best to be helpful to people.

“I won’t get rich doing this,” he added.

“I am not going to do this and be the largest landowner in Sussex County, or be a millionaire. I may even go broke doing this. But this is my contribution to people’s health, and I take a lot of satisfaction in that.

“I believe it is worth it to be able to have the satisfaction of knowing that you are helping the situation, and not adding to the problem of the situation.”

‘I won’t get rich doing this’ Carlton, 69, and Jody, 64, have had

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MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 45

Seaford Star Sports Jays boys’ tennis loses to Smyrna, defeats Lake Forest

By Gene Bleile

THANK YOU- The family of the late James Neal accepted a plaque in his honor and service to the Nanticoke Little League on opening day last Saturday. Diane Neal, his wife, (center behind plaque) and her husband are long time fans and supporters of the Little League and all Seaford sports. Far right, is son Russ Neal, who was the Master of Ceremonies for opening day. Nick Lloyd, second from left, back row, presented the plaque to the family. The plaque will be displayed at the ball park in Neal’s memory. Photo by Gene Bleile

Phil Burtelle’s Blue Jay tennis team lost to Smyrna 4-1 last Thursday, but came back on Friday to defeat Lake Forest 5-0. First singles player Trevor Lee lost 7-5, 6-2. In the second singles match, Andrew Halter also lost 6-1, 7-5 and the Eagles made it a sweep by also taking the third singles match, 7-6, 4-6, 6-1 from Spencer Noel.

The first doubles team of Tim Halter and Drew Venables lost their match 6-3, 6-3, but the bright spot for the day was the second doubles team of Tony Fascelli and brother Michele, who got the lone

single team point for Seaford with a 6-1, 6-3 win.

Last Friday, the Jays got back on the winning track with a shutout of the Spartans 5-0. Trevor Lee went three sets to win 6-3, 1-6, 7-5 to pick up a team point for the Jays. Andrew Halter and Spencer Noel defeated the second and third Spartans singles, 6-0, 6-0 and 6-0, 6-1 respectively.

The first and second doubles teams also scored team points for Seaford. Tim Halter and Drew Venables won 6-1, 6-3 and the Fascelli brothers, Tony and Michele, recorded back-to-back wins on back-to-back days with scores of 6-0, 6-1.

Warming up before the match (l to r) are Trevor Lee, first singles; Andrew Halter, second singles, and Spencer Noel, third singles. All three won their matches against Lake Forest last week. Seaford defeated the Spartans 5-0. Photo by Gene Bleile

LITTLE LEAGUE DONATION- Nanticoke Little League President Mike Smith, left, accepts a check from Carson Carroll, center, and Glen Beard, right, on behalf of the Seaford Elks Lodge. Photo by Gene Bleile

Seaford girls’ tennis team defeats Smyrna, Lake Forest

By Gene Bleile

TOP SELLERS- The Giants’ Alyssa Passwaters was top candy seller and the Blue Jays’ Jacob Lee was the top candle seller for the Nanticoke Little League’s fundraiser this past spring. Photo by Gene Bleile

The Lady Jays’ tennis team put together back to back wins on back to back days last week and defeated Smyrna 3-2 on Thursday and Lake Forest on Friday 4-1.

In the Smyrna match the first and second doubles teams both won to clinch the victory for Seaford.

First singles, Kelly Kimpton defeated Nina David 6-3, 6-0 in straight sets, but second singles Brenna James lost her match 4-6, 1-6 to the Eagles Lindsay Melvin. Then Jeanmarie Ferber was defeated by Pam Watson in third singles, 26, 3-6 to set the stage for the doubles teams to win or lose the match for Seaford.

Down 2-1 in team points, the first doubles team of Emily Nielson and Maumi Oshima defeated Chelsea Markell and Erin Silva in a close match 7-6, 7-6 to tie Smyrna, then Tish Thomas and Whitley Maddox defeated Brittany Bradner and Lindsay Rennie 6-2, 6-3 to help give Seaford a 3-2 victory.

On Friday, Seaford knocked off the Lake Forest Spartans 4-1. Kelly Kimpton defeated Michelle Johnson 6-2, 6-3. Brenna James defeated Lindsay Johnson 6-0, 6-1 and Jeanmarie Ferber notched a win Continued on page 47

Jeanmarie Ferber defeated the Spartans’ Jessica Palton in the third singles match last week 6-4, 7-5. Seaford won the match 4-1. Photo by Gene Bleile

PAGE 46

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

NANTICOKE WIZARDS- The Nanticoke Wizards U15 Traveling Soccer Team with members from Seaford, Laurel and Bridgeville finished in first place in the Kohl’s America Cup U.S. Soccer Championship for the state of Delaware on Saturday, April 28 in Dover. So far this season they are undefeated. Pictured (l to r) are: front rowMatt Taylor, Rocco Matriccino, Danny Seeley, Heber Maldoealdo, Brittany Joseph, Daniel Howard, Ben Donohoe, Adam Black, Arismendy Reynoso; back row- Clayton Caudill, Leslie Deroche, Matt Parsons, Jose Cortez, Nazaret Garcia, Oscarr Casherjon, Cristobal Trejo, Alex Alvarada, and Coach Brian Griner, Sr.

Delaware Tech-Owens Campus golf team makes history

Sussex Tech’s Paige Reynolds, left, defends as Delmar’s Brittani Scott looks to control the ball last week in Georgetown. Photo by Mike McClure

Laurel Titans top Laurel Cobras, 4-2, in NYSA soccer contest Offensive captain Daylin McCausland scored two goals to help lead his team to a 4-2 win. McCausland has a total of seven goals for the year. Cole Rash scored his first goals of the year with a pair of goals. Samantha Dykes helped with four assists to help give her teammate open shots. Defensive captain Maegan Mercier had 10 stops, Jessica Walter had eight, Kelsey Kline and Rachel Maisch each had four stops and Matthew Hollis added three. Goalie C.J. Jester had nine saves and allowed two goals.

OH NO! My Gramps is the Big

50

Greenwood Mennonite pitcher Hannah Rust prepares to make a pitch during her team’s 11-3 win over Seaford Christian on Monday night. Rust allowed four hits and struck out nine to earn the win.

Photo by Mike McClure

Send your scores to the Star Send your team’s sports scores and results to the Seaford and Laurel Star today. Only the Star covers all of Western Sussex’s high school and youth sports action. Send info to sports@mspublications.com.

Happy Birthday Love, Liam

For the first time ever, the Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus, golf team will be sending a team to the Region 19 golf tournament later this month in New Jersey. The Roadrunners finished in sixth place in the Garden State Athletic Conference tournament on May 2-3 in northern New Jersey, qualifying them for the regional tournament for the first time in the program’s six years.

“We had our worst tournament of the year, but we finished in sixth place which was good enough to move on,” said coach Tom Jackson. “This is the first time Delaware Tech has ever entered a team into the regional tournament so we’re very excited about that. I’m just really happy to be a part of it. This is a very big deal for the college.”

Travis Ralph led the Roadrunners with a score of 81 in the tournament, followed by Jesse Kitchen with an 84, Ryan Kauffman with an 85 and Kevin Zuill with an 87.

Jackson feels his top three golfers all have a realistic shot of finishing in the top five in the regional tournament, a feat that would qualify them individually for the national tournament, to be held June 3-10 in upstate New York.

Last week’s results continued an impressive run for the program in what is turning into a breakout year. Delaware Tech has finished second in three tournaments this season. If they do so again in the regional match, they’ll move on and play in June.

MORNING STAR

BETWEEN THE LINES

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 47

Seaford Stars of the Week

By Gene Bleile, Seaford Sports reb60315@yahoo.com

Little League boards must institute pitch count, not innings to protect league hurlers Last October, in my column, Why Did It Take 67 Years To Institute A Pitch Count?, I asked that question after the Board of Directors for Little League Baseball, located in Williamsport, Pa., announced that starting in 2007 a strict pitch count would be in place to protect young pitching arms.

The time has arrived for those guidelines to be implemented starting with the first official pitch this season and the hope is that pitchers at many different levels will not injure their arms for future play.

Another outcome of this new rule should also have a positive effect on team play.

Now each manager must train additional players to pitch, which should re-arrange field positions and add more playing time for non-starters.

At the local level, Nanticoke Little League President Mike Smith welcomes the idea. “We have piloted the new rule in our own league with no problems and will implement it this season,” he said. “The coaches will get used to it, change takes time, but we don’t want a pitchers career to be over at age 11. When we get into allstar play, the coach’s strategy will change because when a pitcher reaches his pitch limit, he will need three days rest. It will certainly have an impact on tournament play.”

Long time coach, board member and current umpire Alan Quillen also agrees.

“With the baseball programs available today, a youth player could be playing school ball, travel ball, little league and little league tournaments and possibly have four different coaches. Who is looking out for the well being of the child?”

“Little league has taken the first step for the well being of the child and hopefully the other programs will model after the little league program. This does change how coaches will manage. They will have to use different strategies during a game, plan a pitching rotation, search for more talent to develop as pitchers and give more players the opportunity to pitch,” he

stressed.

As former, little league, high school and middle school coach, this reporter agrees that little league finally took the first step, but why did it take 67 years?

Blue Jay Notebook: * Quick glance: Maximum pitches per day, ages 17-18 -105; ages 13-16- 95; ages 11-12- 85; ages 10 and under- 75 pitches per day. Days of rest will be calculated by the total number of pitches per day. Example: If a 12-year-old pitcher throws between 41-60 pitches in a game, then he is required to have two days rest. If he throws 61- 85, he will need three days rest.

He must leave the game, regardless of the inning or score, when he reaches 85 pitches. (He may finish the current batter, if he reaches the maximum). *Oregon pitcher Jace Fry threw 116 pitches in a tournament game at Williamsport last year during World Series play. * MLB.com reported that a Columbus, Ga., coach allowed his son to throw 190 pitches in regular season game last year.

Around the Horn: *The New York City Council recently passed a bill outlawing metal bats in high school games. Legislators are looking at the possibilities of extending that new bill to all levels of baseball including little league. *Little League Baseball is beginning a five-year study on the effect of breaking pitches on youth arms through the University of North Carolina. They will follow the career of 200 young pitchers. * I wonder if it will take 67 more years to make a decision about metal bats and curve balls?

Email update: Information was omitted from the recent announcement that Claire Rekitzke’s York College Spartans field hockey team and Leslie Messick’s Eastern University Eagles team were one and two in GPA (Grade Point Average) in Pennsylvania. Their teams were also one and two in the United States for Division III College teams.

Male Athletes of the Week- Tony and Michele Fascelli- Seaford

Male Athlete of the WeekT.J. Jefferson- Woodbridge

Seaford second doubles team Tony and Michele Fascelli picked up the Blue Jays’ lone win in a loss to Smyrna last Thursday. The brothers also won against Lake Forest on Friday and had the team’s lone win against CR on Tuesday.

Woodbridge catcher T.J. Jefferson swung a big stick last week in a pair of Raider losses. Jefferson had two hits in a road loss to Laurel last Wednesday.

He batted 2-for-4 with five RBIs against St. Michael’s on Saturday.

Honorable mention- Eliezer Dorelus- Seaford; Cory Ewing- Seaford; Kyle Shockley- Seaford; Dustin Richards- Woodbridge; Anthony Gamba- Woodbridge; Greg Wheatley- Woodbridge; Greg Callaway- Woodbridge; Clayton Bunting- Sussex Tech; Jason Palmer- Sussex Tech; Jamie Swain- Seaford; Heather DraperSeaford; Jenna Adkins- Seaford; Lindsay James- Seaford; Amanda Merritt- Seaford; Alyssa Casey- Seaford; Kelly Kimpton- Seaford; Emily Nielson- Seaford; Maumi Oshima- Seaford; Morgan Willey- Woodbridge; Jenn Tribbett- Woodbridge; Grace Reardon- Woodbridge; Kim Owens- Sussex Tech; Brittany Joseph- Sussex Tech; Brooke Tull- Sussex Tech; Ally Mohun- Sussex Tech; Regina Fiacco- Sussex Tech

CONGRATULATES THE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

SEAFORD 629-6003 LAUREL 875-4477 Seaford girls’ tennis continued at third singles 6-4, 7-5 over Jessica Palton.

In the first doubles match, Emily Nielson and Maumi Oshima defeated Lauren Deputy and Andreanne Paaidiichi 7-5, 75, but the second doubles team of Tish Thomas and Whitley Maddox lost to Katrina Wigglet and Nicole Jabe 6-4,

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3-6, 4-6.

Head Coach Robert Hastings was excited about the back to back wins and the upcoming conference tournament. “Today was evidence that we are getting ready for the tournament and if we defeat Indian River on Tuesday, we have a good chance to finish high in the Southern Division,” he concluded.

Covering all the local sports teams, the Seaford Star

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Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Steaks - Seafood - Chicken The Lady Jays’ Jenna James defeated Lake Forest’s Lindsay Johnson 6-0, 6-1 in her second singles match last week. James recently moved up from the third singles slot. Photo by Gene Bleile

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MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 48

Seaford varsity baseball and softball teams lose to Milford

By Gene Bleile Last Friday, the Milford Buccaneers’ bus rolled into Seaford and unloaded their girls team at the softball field and then the boys team at the Jays field. Two and a half hours later they both loaded up again and neither team had given up a run in their games.

The Blue Jays could only manage two hits all afternoon against Milford pitcher Jordan Elliot. Losing pitcher Paul Widerman singled in the first inning and second baseman, Kyle Shockley singled in the fifth to give the Jays (10-6 overall 6-4 conference) their only offense of the afternoon.

Hitting with runners on base and total hits per game have plagued the Jays consistently for the past few weeks and since beating Woodbridge they have now dropped three straight Seaford’s Zack Reynolds swings at games. The Bucs scored three runs in the first a curve ball against the Bucs. Milford’s pitcher Jordan Elliot struck on a combination of two hit batters, a stolen base and two hits; a double and a single. They out four Blue Jays, while throwing a two-hitter. Photo by Gene Bleile added two more in the top of the sixth on a Seaford error, a walk and a base hit to shut the door at 5-0.

Widerman took the loss for the Jays, striking out two and only giving up two walks, but Seaford committed two costly errors in the game.

The Lady Jays also ran into trouble across the street, when Milford pitcher Chelsea Walls pitched a one-hitter, struck out two and didn’t walk a batter in a complete game effort. Heather Draper pitched a four-hitter, but took the loss. Jenna Adkins had the only hit for Seaford.

The Lady Bucs scored two in the first on a hit and Seaford error and added four more in the fourth to push their lead to 6-0. The Jays (8-6, 7-5) couldn’t rally in the last three innings. It was another disappointing loss for head coach Dave Rogers.

“We seemed to start flat,” he said. “We lost a tough game to Sussex Central earlier in the week and emotionally I think we were still drained. We couldn’t get anything started. We hit a lot of shots, but they were right at somebody all day.”

Woodbridge third baseman Sarah Swain throws to the ball first baseman Ashley Nichols during last Wednesday’s road loss against Laurel. Photo by Mike McClure

Woodbridge High varsity softball team falls to Laurel, 5-4 The Woodbridge varsity softball team’s rally fell short in a 5-4 loss to Laurel last Wednesday. The Raiders scored two runs in the sixth and seventh innings after trailing, 5-0.

Grace Reardon had a double, triple, and two runs; Jenna Schrock collected two hits; Danielle Griffin doubled and scored a run; Charlotte Goodman singled; and Andreah Smith reached first on an error and scored a run.

The Lady Jays’ Jenna Adkins swings at pitch against Milford. She had the only hit for Seaford last week in a 6-0 loss to the Lady Bucs.

Below, the Jays’ Paul Widerman fires a fastball to the plate in the game against Milford last week. Photos by Gene Bleile

1 second can make all the difference.

If a car pulled out in front of you, could you react in time? Not if you’re riding at excessive speeds. The faster you go, the harder it is to react and the longer the distance it will take you to stop. So curb your need for speed. Stay at least 2 seconds behind the vehicle in front of you. Wear proper protective gear.

And always be prepared for the unexpected.

RIDE SAFE. RIDE SMART.

PAGE 49

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007 MAKING THE SAVE- Seaford goalie Jessica Ruehr makes a save in traffic against Sussex Tech last Thursday. She recorded 15 saves against the Ravens.

Last Saturday, in a 30 loss to the Delmar Wildcats she had another 12 saves.

Late rally earns Bulldogs a 7-4 victory over Woodbridge

By Pat Murphy The Laurel Bulldogs spotted the visiting Woodbridge Raiders four third inning runs but came back with three runs in the third and fifth innings and one in the sixth to defeat the Raiders, 7-4, last Wednesday.

Laurel starter Taylor Jones had a route going performance to earn the win. Jones allowed nine hits and four runs, all earned. He struck out eight and walked only one hitter. Derek Nennstiehl took the loss, allowing seven runs, all earned, while surrendering nine hits.

The Raiders took a 4-0 lead in the third inning. Anthony Gamba doubled, followed by singles by Dustin Richards, Micah Idler, and Nennstiehl. With two outs and two on T.J. Jefferson singled to score the last two runs of the inning. Idler and Nennstiehl also had runs batted in with their hits.

In the bottom of the third, Laurel hitters Antwon Trimball and Ethan Callaway both reached as they were plunked by Nennstiehl. David Bartee laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt putting both runners in scoring position for leadoff hitter Lance Kelley. Kelley promptly lined a single up the middle scoring both runners. Kelley took second on the throw in and was driven in on Matt Parker’s double which ended the scoring.

Jones settled down, allowing the Raiders just three singles from the fourth

Photo by Gene Bleile

Seaford High School fall sport registration meeting is May 22 The Seaford High School Fall sport registration meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 22 beginning at 7 p.m. in the Madden Auditorium. Any student currently in grades 9 through 11 and any rising eighth grade students planning on participating on a fall sport team (cross country, field hockey, football, boys’ soccer) should plan to attend this very important organizational meeting. Parents are urged and should also plan to attend. For further information regarding the meeting, please contact Vince Morris, director of athletics at 629-4587 x303.

Woodbridge shortstop Greg Wheatley throws to first during his team’s game at Laurel last week. Photo by Mike McClure

inning on. In the bottom of the fifth inning the Bulldogs scored three more runs to take the lead, which they never relinquished. Callaway doubled after one out and Bartee singled him home. Kelley reached on a force out but singles by Parker and Jones scored two more runs.

In the bottom of the sixth the Bulldogs scored a run to close out the scoring.

They did it on a Zack Bonniwell single, BIG BATWoodbridge’s Anthony Gamba stands at the plate during last week’s game at Laurel. Gamba collected a pair of hits in the Raiders’ loss.

Photo by Mike McClure

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Woodbridge varsity girls’ soccer team is edged by Lake, 2-1 Woodbridge senior Morgan Willey netted a goal with under two minutes left in last Wednesday’s game to put the Raiders on the board in a 2-1 loss to Lake Forest. The Spartans scored a goal in each half. Woodbridge goalie Jenn Tribbett recorded 23 saves in the loss.

Cody Bristow’s sacrifice, and a run batted in single by Trimball.

Bonniwell and Parker had two hits apiece for the Bulldogs. Dustin Richards, T.J. Jefferson, and Anthony Gamba had two hits apiece for the Raiders. The Raiders’ infield handled eight chances flawlessly and there was only one error in

the game. The win was the Bulldogs’ fifth.

On Saturday, Woodbridge fell to St. Michael’s, 14-9, in a non-conference game. Jefferson had two hits and five RBIs, Greg Callaway two hits including RBI triple, Greg Wheatley added two hits and an RBI, and Dustin Richards had two hits for the Raiders.

PAGE 50

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Star Monday/Tuesday high school scoreboard

SEAFORD TRACK- Anitra Hughes, shown competing during Monday’s home meet, placed second in the 100 meter hurdles against Smyrna. Barrett Smith finished second overall in the 1,600 meter run. Photos by Mike McClure

Seaford graduate Lovett Purnell, shown above in an NFL game, and the rest of the class of 2007 will be inducted into the Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame in Wilmington on Tuesday. See story in next week’s Star.

Softball- Greenwood Mennonite 11, Seaford Christian 3 (Monday)- Charla Benton went 2-for-2 with a triple, three runs, and three RBIs and Hannah Rust allowed four hits and struck out nine for the win. SCA pitcher Jordan Phillips allowed nine hits in the loss.

Laurel 11, St. Michaels 0 (Monday)- Caitlin Dolby and Stephanie Wheatley combined for a one-hit shutout while Amanda Horsey collected three hits including a pair of doubles and Amanda Horsey hit two doubles. Alexis Oliphant and Miranda O’Neal each added two hits for the Bulldogs.

Sussex Tech 10, Milford 0- Brooke Tull struck out 13 and allowed one hit while collecting a pair of doubles at the plate for the Ravens. Rhonda Warrington also had two doubles.

Seaford 10, Smyrna 3- Amanda Swift and Kelsey Riggleman each had two hits including a double, Danielle Haldeman added two hits, and Heather Draper allowed three runs on eight hits and struck out 12 for the win.

Seaford Christian’s Jennifer Caesar Rodney 5, Woodbridge 0- Danielle Grif- Carr stands on first base affin allowed seven hits in the loss. ter singling in her team’s Laurel 22, Dover 0- Taylor Oliphant had four hits loss to Greenwood Mennonand drove in six runs, Brittney Brittingham collected ite on Monday. Photo by a pair of doubles, and Alexis Oliphant and Jenna Ca- Mike McClure hall had one double apiece.

Baseball- Sussex Tech 8, Milford 4- Zach Adkins struck out eight in six innings for the win while Steve Sharff had three hits including a double. Chad Sturgeon drove in two runs, Cody Shields and Chris Kelly each had two hits, and Seth Hastings doubled for the Ravens.

Dover 13, Laurel 3- Ethan Callaway doubled in the Laurel loss.

Caesar Rodney 14, Woodbridge 4- Tyler Patterson doubled for the Raiders.

Seaford 15, Smyrna 0- Derrik Gibson went 4-for-5 with a double and Joey Mitchell batted 4-for-5 with a triple. Patrick Jefferson added four hits including a double and Tyler Joseph had two doubles for the Jays.

Delmar 6, Sussex Central 2- Dylan Shupe allowed five hits and struck out seven in the win. David Pollitt had three hits including a double, Shupe doubled, and Alan Preston and Eric Parkinson each had a pair of hits for Delmar.

Girls’ soccer- Delmar 3, Seaford 0 (Saturday)- Brittani Scott netted two goals and Haley Keenan added one goal while Katie McMahon had a pair of assists for the Wildcats in this non-conference game.

Cape Henlopen 3, Sussex Tech 2- Regina Fiacco netted a pair of goals and Katie Nennstiehl had nine saves in the narrow loss.

Sussex Central 6, Seaford 1- Kelsey Hoch scored the Jays’ lone goal.

Golf- Sussex Tech 162, Cape Henlopen 163- Andrew Sellers and Eric Scott each shot a 40 for the Ravens. Kyle Messick and Dustin Miller added a score of 41 apiece in the win.

Dover 158, Seaford 186- Cory Ewing shot a 44 and Matt Lank and Ryan Budke each had a 46.

Boys’ tennis- Seaford 5, Indian River 0 Girls’ tennis- Seaford 4, Indian River 1 Girls’ track- Cape Henlopen 81, Sussex Tech 65; Milford 86, Sussex Tech 60Nicole Mahoney placed first in the 1,600 (5:43) and the 3,200 (12:06).

Seaford 108, Laurel 27; Seaford 76, Smyrna 68 Boys’ track- Smyrna 79, Seaford 67; Seaford 124, Laurel 19

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Seaford’s goalie Jessica Ruehr dives and deflects a Sussex Central shot with her hand late in the second half. Ruehr had 18 saves.

Seaford lost 6-1. Photo by Gene Bleile

MORNING STAR

Delmar baseball team moves to 8-7 with a pair of wins

By Mike McClure The Delmar varsity baseball team got a pair of solid outings from its starting pitchers in wins over Smyrna and Wicomico High last week. The Wildcats moved to 8-7 overall with the victories. “When they (pitchers) get on the hill and have confidence the rest of the team has confidence,� Delmar head coach David Hearn said following his team’s 9-0 win over Smyrna last Thursday.

Delmar scored four runs on five hits in the first inning of Thursday’s home game against the Eagles. Matt Campbell singled, David Pollitt was hit by a pitch, and Jordan Johnson hit a three-run home run.

Mark Timmons also singled and scored a run following singles by Joe Pete and Alan Preston.

Dylan Shupe singled and scored a run in the second inning to make it 5-0. Drew Merrill (fielder’s choice), Campbell (double), and Shupe (single) each scored a run and Pollitt tripled in the fifth.

Timmons tripled and scored on a wild

pitch in the bottom of the sixth inning to make the score 9-0. Merrill came on for Campbell in the top of the seventh and kept the shutout intact, allowing one hit and striking out one.

Hearn was pleased with his team’s effort in the game which included no bad innings for the Wildcats.

Campbell went 2-for-3 with a double, two runs, and a walk and allowed three hits and no runs while striking out eight in six innings for the win. Shupe batted 2for-4 with two runs; Pollitt tripled and scored a run; Johnson hit 1-for-4 with a home run and three RBIs; Timmons went 3-for-4 with a triple and two runs; and Preston hit 2-for-4.

Delmar (8-7, 3-7) picked up a non-conference win over Wicomico on Friday with a 9-3 victory. The Wildcats scored nine runs on eight hits with Johnson going 2-for-4 with a double and three RBIs. Pete had two hits including a double, Pollitt added two hits, and Timmons allowed three runs on seven hits for the complete game win.

Send us your sports scores - it’s easy!

Coaches and parents are invited to send any team scores that they would like to see featured in the Star. Items can be e-mailed to sports@mspublications.com or faxed to 302-629-9243.

Delmar shortstop Matt Campbell tags second base for the final out of Thursday’s home game against Smyrna as second baseman Alan Preston moves in. Campbell pitched six shutout innings in the 9-0 win. Photo by Mike McClure JAYS AND RAVENSThe Lady Jays’ Erin Taylor (15) tight d e f e n s e against a Sussex Tech midf i e l d e r .

Seaford lost the game 3-1.

Jamie Swain scored the lone Seaford goal on an assist from Lindsay James.

âœł MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 51

Raven Roundup: Sussex Tech track teams win a pair in dual meet

By Mike McClure The Sussex Tech lacrosse team edged Sussex Central, 9-8, last Wednesday before defeating St. Elizabeth, 9-7, on Saturday.

On Wednesday, Zach Rickards, Jason Palmer, and Joe Casullo each scored two goals and Michael Phaffenhauser, Axle Moore, and Cliff McCall added one goal apiece in the Ravens’ win. Palmer also dished out two assists.

On Saturday, Palmer netted three goals and had one assist, Phaffenhauser had three goals, Casullo added two goals and two assists, and Rickards contributed one goal and one assist.

Sussex Tech soccer earns ninth winThe Sussex Tech girls’ soccer team moved to 9-3-1 with a 3-1 win over Seaford last Thursday. Regina Fiacco scored off a pass from Cassy Galon and Sydnee Yeary found Bethany Callaway as the Ravens held a 2-1 Sussex Tech’s Ally Mohun moves the lead at the half. Fiacco netted a second half ball upfield during her team’s win over goal off a feed from Livia Berg to make it 3- Delmar last week. Mohun had a goal 1. and an assist in the 2-1 victory. Photo Lady Ravens blank Riders- The Sussex by Mike McClure Tech softball team topped Caesar Rodney, 16-0, last Thursday to advance to 10-0 in the conference and 13-1 overall. Brooke Tull struck out 10 and allowed one hit while Jenna Allen and Hope Cornell each had three hits for the Ravens. Allen, Rhonda Warrington, and Heather Frech each tripled and Tull and Megan Lathbury doubled.

Sussex Tech golf moves to 10-1- The Sussex Tech varsity golf team advanced to 101 with wins over Polytech and Delmarva Christian last week. Clayton Bunting was the medalist with a 33, Kyle Messick had a 36, Sam Crowthers shot a 39, and Andrew Sellers and Eric Scott each had a 41. Thomas Perry shot a 35 for Delmarva Christian.

Raven baseball team loses to CR- The Sussex Tech baseball team lost to Caesar Rodney, 16-6, last Thursday. Zack Adkins and Cody Shields each double for the Ravens.

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Photo by Gene Bleile

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PAGE 52

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Seaford/Laurel Star Little League scoreboard for the week of 4/30 Laurel Little League- Major League baseballMets 9, Reds 6- For the Reds, Austin Tanner had two walks, a double, and two runs scored, Cody Short added two singles and one run scored, Jacob Adkins had a single and sacrifice bunt, and Kodi Brown singled and scored a run. Dylan Bunner scored a run and Austin Suite had a walk and run scored.

Cody Short pitched three innings, giving up three runs on two hits, with seven strikeouts and six walks; Garret Whaley pitched two-thirds of an inning giving up three runs with one strikeout and four walks; and Jacob Adkins pitched one and one-third innings giving up three runs on one hit with two strikeouts and three walks.

For the Mets, Jacob Carney walked three times scoring two runs, Justin Metz had a double and scored two runs, Shawn Webb walked and scored a run, and Colby Daye hit a three-run home run and had three walks and three runs. Josh Wilkins walked, Kendall Wooten had a walk and a double, Cole Gullet drew three walks, Phillip Tonelli walked, and DeShawn Reed walked and scored a run. Josh Wilkins pitched five and a third innings, giving up five runs on five hits with eight strikeouts and three walks and Kendall Wooten finished up with two thirds of an inning giving up one run on one hit with one strikeout and three walks.

Mets 1, Braves 0- For the Braves, Shawn O’Neal had one hit; Adam White, Bobby Townley, and Matt Allen walked, and Matt Trivits singled. Tyrone Jenkins allowed one hit in five innings with eight strikeouts and only two walks with the only run scoring on a throwing error. A.J. Mann made a nice catch in center field stealing a hit away from Shawn Webb. The Braves also turned a double play on a line drive to first base.

For the Mets, Colby Daye walked, Cole Gullet had the only hit for the Mets and scored the lone run of the game, and Travis Neely walked. Shawn Webb pitched three shutout innings giving up two hits with six strikeouts and one walk. Shawn pitched himself out of a bases loaded situation without letting any runs in. Colby Daye also pitched three scoreless innings, giving up no hits with eight strikeouts and two walks.

Woodbridge Little League- Minor League baseballSeaford Moose #1728 6, Pine Breeze Farms 2- Kani Kane and Joshua Vazquez combined to fire a no-hitter and strike out 16 batters while allowing just five base runners. Kane reached base twice and scored a run and Vazquez reached base all three times with a single, two walks, and an RBI. Joshua Keefe went 2-3 with an RBI, William Buiano singled, and Nick Rosado doubled and scored a run. Jonathan Wallace, Robbie Westhoff and Nathaniel Opaliski each scored a run for the Moose.

For Pine Breeze Farms, Dustin Reeder and Chris Albury each had a run. Douglas Avery and Reeder turned in fine pitching performances as they scattered five hits and struck out 11.

Seaford Moose #1728 7, Bridgeville Lions 2- Nicholas Rosado and Joshua Keefe allowed just one hit and struck out 12 batters. Rosado walked twice and scored a run and Keefe was 3-3 with a run. Kani Kane had an RBI triple and two runs, Noah Bibb doubled and had a run, and Nathaniel Opaliski had an RBI single. Joshua Vazquez and Dylan Kenton scored a run each.

For the Lions, Hunter Rogers had his team’s lone hit and a run scored and Joseph Hutson scored his team’s other run.

Major League baseball- Schrock’s Plumbing 8, Atlantic Aluminum 7- For Schrock’s, Trevor Schrock had two hits including a double and two RBI’s, Cody Vazquez and Brandon Bailey each had a double and a RBI, and Kevin Jones had a double and a single. Kasey Jones and Freddie Sample both added hits for the team.

For Atlantic Aluminum, Tanner King, Chris Eck, and Trevon Jones each had hits.

Seaford Bowling Lanes Christian Fellowship High games and series

Eddie Joyner Linda Taylor

Senior Express High games and series Randy Heath 313, 822 Sarah Greene 790 Alice Moore 298

Sunday Special High games and series Gary Smith 288

Seaford/Laurel Star sports section has new e-mail address Got sports? Send your sports scores, photos, and press releases to the Star’s new sports e-mail address: sports@mspublications.com or fax to 302-629-9243. Call sports editor Mike McClure at 302-6299788 with any questions.

Bruce Fraser Aimee Bennett Jessica Bennett

779 284 723

Sunday Nite Mixed High games and series Ted Campbell 286 Lorenzo Sargent 762 Laurie Bireley 286 Michelle Campbell 738

Scott Smart of the Nanticoke Little League A’s makes a pitch during a Major League baseball game last Saturday on opening day. Smart went 3-for-3 at the plate in the A’s 12-11 win over the Marlins.

Josh Retzlaff and Darrius Miller both added two hits each.

Nanticoke Little League- Major League baseball A’s 12, Marlins 11- For the A’s, Scott Smart pitched and went 3-for-3 at the plate with three triples, Alex Cataldi tripled, and Kyle Trice picked up the win in relief.

For the Marlins, Mark Wortmen went 3-for-3 with two home runs and a double.

Delmar, Laurel, Nanticoke, and Woodbridge Little League coaches: Send your scores to the Star at 302-629-9343 (f) or sports@mspublications.com.

Dinner and a Race

Delaware Tech baseball team eliminated in regionals A successful season for the Delaware Tech, Owens Campus, baseball team came to an end on Sunday, May 6, at the Region 19 tournament in Salem, N.J. Delaware Tech defeated Salem Community College twice but fell two times to their rivals from Lackawanna, 4-1 and 17-7, to fall short of the district finals.

“We went into the tournament on a high note and as the top seed, but I guess it just wasn’t meant to be,” said a disappointed Delaware Tech head coach Curtis Brock. “Our competitive edge just wasn’t there. The two week layoff prior to the playoffs didn’t help, but we’re not going to use that as an excuse. You just can’t afford to have a bad weekend in the playoffs, and that’s exactly what we did.”

The Roadrunners finished the season with a record of 33-8, one of the most successful regular seasons in Owens Campus history. But their failure in the postseason has Brock looking forward to next year and yet another chance to return to the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) World Series.

“I’m extremely disappointed with the way the season ended, but baseball is a funny game and you just can’t afford to have a bad run in the postseason,” Brock said. “We had a very good year, but it was certainly a bad ending. We just have to pick up the pieces and start over again next year.”

Lackawanna will move on to the district tournament in New York with a chance to move on to the World Series. The Owens Campus team won the NJCAA Division II World Series title in 2001.

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MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Education Department of Education works to motivate students with campaign and Web site Can I find a job that I love? Can I get into college? Can I find money for college? These are just a few of the questions high school students ask as they look to the future and wonder if, and how, they can achieve their dreams for careers or college.

“Yes You Can!” is the answer coming from the Department of Education (DOE), which launched a campaign by that name at its Student Success Summit in Dover today.

Developed with input from students, parents, teachers, college professors and employers, the “Yes You Can!” campaign supports DOE’s Reaching Higher for Student Success initiative to ensure that Delaware students graduate prepared for success in college, work and life. It will feature an interactive Web site, posters, and other communication tools to motivate and assist students as they plan for the workplace or college.

“Through this campaign, we’re giving students the encouragement they need to think about their future and go for it,” said education secretary Valerie Woodruff.

“We’re inviting them to open a door to the possibilities. Find out about career and college options. Get excited about life after high school and realize that they can be successful. There’s a whole world of opportunity out there and we’re here to help them explore it.”

The new Web site, www.yesyoucande. com, will offer a variety of career and college planning resources, including Delaware job information, resume sam-

ples, career exploration, education and training opportunities, links to Delaware’s colleges and universities, online applications, scholarship and financial aid information and a section for parents. New information and resources will be added to the Web site on an ongoing basis.

A series of “Yes You Can!” posters to be displayed in Delaware public high schools show students imagining their dream jobs, and direct them to the Web site to find out more. The tagline is: “It’s Your Future! Go for it!”

Other aspects of the campaign will include a “What’s Your Dream Job?” video promotion, and a MySpace site for Delaware high school students and alumni to participate in a dialogue about life after high school.

“We gathered a lot of input from students about what kind of messages would motivate them, and how they want to receive information,” said Woodruff. “This campaign is all about engaging students and offering them the support and resources they need to be successful adults.”

The campaign will also include outreach activities to get parents, teachers, educators and the business community involved in the effort.

Reaching Higher for Student Success and the “Yes You Can!” campaign is funded in part by a grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, through the National Governor’s Association’s Honor States Program. Delaware is one of 10 states to be awarded a $2 million grant.

Lewes woman on college board Selham Sue Saliba has been confirmed as the newest member of Delaware Technical & Community College’s board of trustees. Nominated by Gov. Ruth Ann Minner, she was confirmed by the Delaware Senate on March 22, for a three-year term as member-atlarge. Saliba will replace Suzanne Moore, who resigned in August 2006.

Saliba has been Selham Sue Saliba actively involved with a variety of community service organizations for more than 30 years. As a member and past president of the Medical Society of Delaware Alliance, she participated in local and statewide initiatives to assist victims of domestic violence. For 20 years, she served as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) to represent abused and neglected children and has

been a member of the board of Prevent Child Abuse Delaware.

A native of Senegal, West Africa, Saliba, Lewes, has had a long-standing relationship with Delaware Tech. In 1978, she earned an associate degree in medical laboratory technology from Delaware Tech, Owens Campus, and in 1987, a bachelor’s degree in behavioral science from Wilmington College. In 2000, she became a member of Delaware Tech’s Owens Campus Development Council and, since 2003, has served as chairwoman of the development council’s annual spring gala “Starry, Starry Night.”

“We are delighted to have Mrs. Saliba as the newest member of our board of trustees,” said Dr. James R. Soles, board chairman. “As a Delaware Tech graduate and a fund-raiser for student scholarships, she is keenly aware of our unique community college mission of providing access, opportunity, excellence and hope for all Delawareans.”

RAVEN CADETS - Sussex Technical High School’s JROTC Raven Battalion recently participated in the annual Eagle Classic State Championships at Dover Air Force Base.

The Raven cadets won first place in the Unarmed Exhibition Drill. The winning team, commanded by Cadet Staff Sergeant Lori Simmons, consisted of Steve Mallamo, Miranda Conlee, Joseph Riale, Christina Morrill, Brandon Wilkins, Skyler Bowden, Anna Dill, Nick Setzer and Cameron Faulkner. The battalion also brought home fourth place in Armed Two-man Drill and fourth place in Unarmed Color Guard. The cadets are coached by SFC (Ret) L.A. Melendez and MAJ (Ret) M.B. Jester, JROTC instructors at Sussex Tech. In front with the trophies is Melendez. Kneeling, from left: Christina Morrill (Millsboro), Paul Romer (Seaford), Lori Simmons (Rehoboth), Anna Dill (Seaford), Alexis Turzani (Seaford) and Nick Setzer (Milton). Second row - Rodd Simmons (Rehoboth), Steve Mallamo (Milford), Joseph Riale (Harbeson), Brandon Wilkins (Laurel), Miranda Conlee (Blades), Cameron Faulkner (Bridgeville) and Jonathan Taylor (Seaford). Back - Jeff Stearn (Laurel), Paul Sisson (Georgetown), Skyler Bowden (Georgetown); and Tommy Brennan (Millsboro).

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PAGE 55

National dirt track representatives who recently visited Sussex Tech were, seated, from left: EMT Warren Austin of New Egypt Speedway, New Jersey; Len Sammons, publisher/editor of Area Auto Racing News, Trenton, N.J.; Cory Reed, Dirt Motorsports, Syracuse, N.Y.; Tom Skibinski, Dirt Motorsports, Syracuse, N.Y.; and Jay James, Bridgeport Speedway, N.J. Back: students Alison Byram and Jessica James.

Dirt track experts review Tech students’ auto racing presentation

Hispanic students, from left, Christina Stevenson, Karen Ramirez and Brenna James were honored at this year’s Hispanic Student Recognition Program.

Seaford students recognized at state awards ceremony On April 28, the Hispanic Student Recognition Program, cosponsored by the Latin American Community Center and the Governor’s Advisory Council on Hispanic Affairs, held its 21st annual awards ceremony at John M. Clayton Hall on the campus of the University of Delaware, Newark.

Eight students from Seaford High School were nominated this year for awards in academics, arts, athletics, science and technology and school and community service, as well as for Hispanic Student of the Year. The nominees were Karen Ramirez, John Blakeney, Francisco Hernandez, Brenna James, Christina Stevenson, Alejandra Perez, Monserrat Celayos, and Brissa Chavez.

Students not only had to be nominated for these awards, but they also had to par-

ticipate in a personal interview to be considered for an award.

Karen Ramirez, a senior, was the academics award winner for Sussex County.

Brenna James, a junior, was named the winner in performing arts for Sussex County, and Christina Stevenson, also a junior, was the winner for Sussex County in science and technology. All three girls received cash awards.

A highlight of the ceremony was a speech by April Stevenson, a Seaford High School graduate in the class of 2006 who is now a freshman dean’s list student at the University of Delaware. April was the Female Hispanic Student of the Year for Delaware in 2006, and she shared her “words of wisdom” with this year’s nominees.

Shorebirds honor readers Sussex County students who participated in the extracurricular reading program sponsored by the Delmarva Shorebirds and Sylvan Learning Center were recognized at the Shorebirds game on May 5.

“Hit the Books” is designed to link reading with a tangible reward. To qualify, students must read four books outside the classroom and record them on a special “Hit the Books” book mark between Jan. 1 and March 12. When their teachers certify they have qualified, they receive two free tickets to see a Shorebirds game with their classmates.

Students from 81 area schools hit the books this school term. This weekend, the Shorebirds will honor students from Delmar Middle School, Eagle’s Nest Christian Academy, East Millsboro Elementary, Frankford Elementary, Georgetown Elementary, Greenwood Mennonite School,

H.O. Brittingham Elementary, Jefferson Elementary School, Lighthouse Christian School, Milford Middle School, Morris Early Childhood Center, North Laurel Elementary, Phillip C. Showell Elementary, Phyllis Wheatley Middle School, P.L. Dunbar Elementary, Rehoboth Elementary, Seaford Christian Academy, Seaford House Education, Seaford Middle School, Selbyville Middle School, Sussex Academy A.S., West Seaford Elementary and Woodbridge Elementary.

“Hit the Books” nights are highlighted by a parade of participating students around the Shorebirds infield. Many participating schools will bring and display banners they designed themselves. The school with the best banner design will win $100 for the school library to use to acquire more books.

Representatives of national dirt track racing recently came to Sussex Technical High School to be part of a review panel for two senior STEM presentations dealing with the auto racing industry.

Sussex Tech requires its senior students to do a Senior Exhibition of Mastery project to demonstrate advanced academic and technical skills through developing and presenting an integrated “exhibition of mastery.” Senior students must design a significant product in their technology using the advanced technical skills learned during their four years at Sussex Tech.

In addition, the exhibition of mastery includes a related research paper and an oral presentation evaluated by a diverse committee of administrators, teachers, advisory council members and representatives from the business community.

Health professions senior Jessica James of Laurel presented a proposal that the dirt racing industry use the Hans head restraint safety device system. The STEM topic for media broadcasting senior Alison Byram of Georgetown was a documentary film she produced featuring three local race drivers.

National dirt track representatives who were part of the evaluation panel for the students’ presentations were, seated left to right: EMT Warren Austin of New Egypt Speedway, New Jersey; Len Sammons, publisher/editor of Area Auto Racing News, Trenton, N.J.; Cory Reed, Director of Series and Weekly Sanctions, Dirt Motorsports, Syracuse, N.Y.; Tom Skibinski, Public Relations Director, Dirt Motorsports, Syracuse, N.Y.; and Jay James, owner of Bridgeport Speedway, N.J.

NOTICE Residents of Delmar Delaware School District

PRE-SCHOOL SCREENING (Childfind) This year’s screening of Delaware and Maryland children entering kindergarten through elementary will be done by the Wicomico County Childfind. if you suspect a disability or wish to have your child screened, please call: Bonnie Walston Director Wicomico Board Of Education (410) 677-4507 Don’t wait until the child is ready to attend Delmar Elementary School! Call now!

Screening of Younger Delaware Pre-schoolers will be done by Delmar, Delaware School District.

If you suspect a disability and wish to have your child screened, please call: Jeanne Stone Delmar School District (302) 846-9544, ext. 143 The Delmar School District does not discriminate in employment, educational programs, services or activities based on race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. Inquiries should be directed to the District Superintendent, 200 N. Eighth Street, Delmar, DE 19940-1399. Phone 302-846-9544.

PAGE 56

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

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Wright, Brewington have autumn wedding Dawn Elizabeth Wright and Roy Cathuel Brewington Jr. were married Oct. 21, 2006, at Epworth Fellowship Church in Laurel. The wedding was officiated by the Rev. Bob Miller.

The bride wore a strapless chiffon gown with side-draping and beaded embroidery. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, waxflower and hypericum berries. The maid of honor was Lisa Wright, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jamie Smith and Renee Larimore.

The best man was Stephen Lovellette Jr. and groomsmen were Jonathan Pobst and Timothy Brewington. Ushers were Phillip Wright, Jeffrey Wright, Bradley Quillen, Chip Quillen and Ryan Brewington. A reception followed at the Fountains Wedding and Conference Center in Salisbury, Md.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright of Delmar and the granddaughter of Jeanne Dredge of Delmar. She is a 1998 graduate of Delmar High School and a 2002 graduate of the University of Delaware. She is a registered nurse at Christiana Hospital in Newark and is pursuing a master’s degree in nursing.

The groom is the son of Kathy Gravenor of Snow Hill, Md., and Roy Brewington Sr. of Snow Hill. He is the grandson of Mary and Buddy Age of Snow Hill. He graduated from Snow Hill High School in 1996, and received a bachelor’s degree from Salisbury University in 2000. He is an investigator for the Maryland Insurance Administration in Baltimore, Md. Since their return from a honeymoon to St. Lucia, the couple is living in Havre de Grace, Md.

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PAGE 57

Daughter of former Little Miss Laurel wins Miss Laurel title She was Little Miss Laurel in 1957, the third year of the Laurel AT URPHY Exchange Club pageant, and in 2007, her daughter, Brittany Standing at the steps to Shannon Cooper, a junior at Susthe stage was Little Miss sex Tech, is the newly-crowned Miss Laurel. Brittany won the top 1957, Faye Brittingham prize in the pageant on Saturday, Cooper, with a broad April 28. smile on her face. ‘Must Standing at the steps to the be in the genes,’ she stage was Little Miss 1957, Faye laughed.

Brittingham Cooper, with a broad smile on her face. “Must be in the to the contestants, “You are a role model genes,” she laughed. for young girls in your community.”

Her smile seemed to me to be a little pained, as I am sure she was sad that her Caitlin set a great example and I believe late husband and Brittany’s father, Barry her successor, Brittany Shannon Cooper, is up to the challenge. Congratulations, Cooper, was not there to share in their Brittany. joy. She told me that Brittany had said, Now, I told you I was going to talk a “I think Dad was there.” And I am sure lot about the Exchange Club’s annual Barry was in spirit. pageant. Little Miss Laurel is Hannah One of Laurel’s most well-liked peoRae Davis, daughter of Jay and Jennifer ple, Barry’s humbleness reached far into Davis. What an exciting day for this Woodbridge School and many other aryoung lady, and she has not decided on eas he touched. This great family has a long history of success with the pageant, her career yet.

First off, her dad, as usual, was at a as Barry’s sister, Debbie Cooper, was softball tournament and was late getting Miss Laurel in 1969. home. Then mom Jennifer was rushed to As for Faye’s reign as Little Miss Laurel, she said she has little recall of it. the hospital at 2 p.m. for the birth of Hannah’s brother, William Blair Davis.

“Pat, that was a long time ago,” she Never fear, with technology being what laughed. it is, proud — well extra-proud — papa Miss Laurel 2007, Brittany, has made a career choice already. She is going into Jay sent instant photos of the little miss over to Jennifer at the hospital. media broadcasting and is very involved Please Jay, whatever you do, don’ t with The Raven Report, an in-house telmake Blair root for the Atlanta Braves. evision news program at Sussex Tech.

And Hannah, congratulations. That cerIn her final address, outgoing Miss tainly was a big day for you.

Laurel Caitlin Dolby so eloquently said

P

M

A couple of weeks ago at the Insurance Market open house in Laurel, two or three of us talked to Alma Downes.

Well, what we were actually doing was reminiscing.

Alma was my fourth-grade teacher at Laurel. Alma had us laughing as she remembered the day several teachers challenged Coach Schollenberger for the use of a storage room in the school. Coach was using it to store his basketballs, footballs and other things.

After much discussion, the teachers won.

It got me thinking that maybe we should be recording for the future the thoughts of teachers such as Alma, Fred Fuller and others, to preserve an era of Laurel school history.

I’m spending a lot of time at the Little League Park recently as most grandparents do. But I have heard many people express concern about the number of players and Thursday night was a great example of how numbers are down.

There are six nice Little League fields in the park and only one game was going on. Several people have also mentioned to me that the concession stand is closed several days.

I know from what I heard at opening day, that the numbers are definitely

down and to people such as me, that is a concern. Is baseball no longer America’s game, or is there just too much going on for kids to choose from?

Laurel has nice fields, uniforms for the players, backing from the community and, although they have hollered for more volunteers since I can remember, I believe there should be enough.

I am sure other towns are experiencing similar problems, at least so I have heard.

The Laurel Citizen of the Year Banquet has been moved to June by the Chamber of Commerce.

Dr. Joyce Stout is closing her practice effective July 1.

Joyce, a Laurel native, sent out letters to her patients last week. Her practice is located at the Dr. Pierce Ellis Medical Center in Laurel.

Here’s wishing Joyce well in her retirement.

Well, my annual baseball trip is calling and I’m looking forward to another fun-filled trip. I should be back by the time you read this, but I know Dick Whaley is certainly going to miss me.

See ya.

News items may be mailed to the Seaford and Laurel Star, 628 W. Stein Hwy., Seaford, DE 19973. Or they may be faxed to 629-9243.

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PAGE 58

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Letters Concert ‘a total gem’

The Chesapeake Silver Cornet Brass Band (top) and the Southern Delaware Choral Society, under the direction of John Ranney, performed recently at Woodbridge High School, Bridgeville.

Chorus thanks audience On behalf of the Southern Delaware Choral Society and the Chesapeake Silver Coronet Brass Band, I would like to express our appreciation to the many participants and audience members who contributed to the success of the spring concerts in Bridgeville and Rehoboth Beach on April 28 and 29. The program, “The Civil War and Beyond: a Tribute to Those Who Have Served at Home and Abroad,” was an inspirational expression of gratitude for the sacrifices made by the many veterans in attendance representing all branches of the services. We are especially grateful to the color guards supplied by the VFW Virgil Wilson Post 4961 of Seaford and the American Legion Post 28 of Oak Orchard. The several hundred audience members who stood to be recognized during the program represented men and women who have served in WWII, Korea, Viet Nam, the First Gulf War and Iraq.

The logistics required to organize two concerts on opposite sides of the county, two performing groups (one out of the area), guest composer and guitarist Jeffrey Van from Minnesota, and the publicity and ticket sales, were a challenge, to say the least. In addition to all of the volunteer musicians, who put in countless hours of rehearsal, I would like to thank the Woodbridge School District staff, especially music teacher Bob Lewis, for not only organizing the use of the venue but also serving as our Civil War impersonator in the concerts.

And, as always, Rehoboth Beach

city manager Greg Ferrese and his very competent staff, especially Ed Bevelaqua, made the convention center an easy performance venue.

We were pleased to have been able to feature several local celebrities, composer and conductor Roo Brown of Lewes and bagpiper Henry DeWitt of Rehoboth. In addition, Scott Standiford of Lewes and Jeanie Greenaugh of Milton donated their recording and videographic services to capture the wonderful spirit of the program.

What would a performance be without an appreciative audience? Thanks to the many of you who have supported the Southern Delaware Choral Society for the past 24 years and to those of you who have been supportive of all of the wonderful arts opportunities in Southern Delaware. I am constantly amazed at the steady growth of the visual and performing arts in Sussex County. This could not have happened without the financial and moral support of our wonderful audiences. The Choral Society is especially indebted to the underwriting of the Delaware Division of the Arts, the Sussex County Council, the Carl M. Freeman Foundation and the city of Lewes, as well as the excellent coverage provided by our news media.

We look forward to seeing you all at our joint “Messiah” concert with the Mid-Atlantic Symphony in December 2007.

Elizabeth Hochholzer Executive Director Southern Delaware Choral Society

The Southern Delaware Choral Society presentation, “The Civil War and Beyond,” was a total gem of an offering — their best by a country mile. The concert was totally entrancing, a great mix of the very best. The choice of music was wonderful, the Civil War reenactor and military color guard a great and touching tribute to our military past and present, bagpiper Henry DeWitt of Rehoboth Beach and guitarist Jeffrey Van were superb, and the Chesapeake Silver Cornet Brass Band absolutely terrific. It was one of SDCS’s finest moments.

The choir was just marvelous under the leadership of gifted music director John Ranney. The talented local scholarship student soloists were a joy, as well as the extremely talented guest conductor and Lewes resident Roo Brown, who conducted her Folksong Suite.

There aren’t enough superlatives in the dictionary to describe the whole experience. While Bach and Beethoven have their place, this was a performance with a much more broad and timely appeal. Kudos all around to all participants. It was absolutely superb! Bravo!

Patricia A. Boyer

Thanks for support Please accept my sincere gratitude for your support and your presence at the AIG Walk for the Delaware Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. With your generous remembrance and support of me, you gave hope to every real and potential victim of the devastating effects of MS. Your support helps many of us

cope with the challenges of our daily lives, but more importantly, it gives courage to all to continue our fight for a cure. With help from friends like you, we will not wave the flag of surrender and we will overcome this disease through dedicated research made possible only by your generosity.

Thank you, from the bottom of my heart.

Kelly Griffith and family Seaford

Stacking team does well The Laurel Stacking Bulldogs extend their sincere thanks to members of the Laurel community for supporting their recent trip to Denver, Colo., to compete in the World Sport Stacking Championships. With trip expenses totaling over $500 per individual, it was important that members of the team receive the financial support from the Laurel community. The Stacking Bulldogs received financial support totaling approximately $1,200 from the following: Wilmington Trust, the Laurel Middle School Staff, North Laurel’s Principal Dr. Cristy Greaves, North Laurel Teachers Ms. Donovan, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Truitt, the Laurel Education Association, Bargain Bill’s, the Laurel Lion’s Club, Carey’s, Centenary Methodist Church and Overhead Door Inc. This was an experience of a lifetime for these girls and the Laurel community should be extremely proud of their accomplishments during their first ever World Stacking Championships.

The team stacked their hearts during this competition, which included over 1,100 of the world’s best stackers! The Stack-

ing Bulldogs relay team finished in the top 10 in the world in the head-to-head 3-6-3 relay event with the team’s best time of 19.96 seconds. Sharon Hadder, a fourth-grade student at North Laurel Elementary School, finished 11th in the world in both the 3-3-3 and the 3-6-3 individual stacking events.

The Stacking Bulldogs are excited about the possibility of sending another group of students to Denver in 2008 to compete against the world’s best stackers.

Garrett Lydic Physical education teacher North Laurel Elementary School

Kudos to Little League The sun was shining, and the fields were ready. The excitement of the players and coaches was in the air. That is what Little League is all about. I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who made opening day for Nanticoke Little League such a success. The Seaford community has given tremendously to our league. My thanks to all organizations and individuals who made generous donations to our league. Special thanks to all of those who helped with our ceremonies. Many people gave countless hours to make the final preparations for all of our players and teams.

The pinnacle of the ceremonies was the recognition of the adults and players who make our league what it is. Our entire league staff deserves recognition for the work they have done with our players to help them understand what little league is about.

This includes all volunteers past and present.

Continued on page 59

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✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 59

Golf tourney will benefit youth sports The Horsey Family Youth Foundation is gearing up for its third annual Celebrity Golf Classic, scheduled for Thursday, May 24, at the Rookery Golf Course in Milton. Each year the tournament draws renowned sports celebrities, statewide and regional community leaders and businesses, all working together to support youth sports of Delaware.

Celebrity guests this year include Tom Matte, Bruce Laird, Dickie Noles, Blair Stewart, Joe Washington, Rick Volk, Paul Blair, Tom Brown, Dave Raymond, Maxie Baughn, Dave Tiberi and Billy Kilmer.

The tournament consists of a scramble format tournament where four-man teams are paired up with a celebrity as their fifth man. Members of the public are welcome to join the foundation and celebrities for dinner and drinks, music by DJ Sky Brady, awards ceremony, silent and live auctions. Dinner will be provided

by Whitey’s Barbecue of Salisbury.

The reception begins after the tournament at 3:30 p.m. Admis-

sion is $50.

Last year’s tournament raised more than $30,000 for the foundation. This year, Hertrich Ford’s Commercial Truck Center’s assistance is the title sponsor.

“Each year, the dinner reception proves to be the most enjoyable portion of the Classic,” said Horsey Family Youth Foundation founder, David G. Horsey. “The excitement of the golfers and dinner guests as they join with their longtime sports heroes in this fundraising effort is what makes this event unique and successful year after year.”

All net proceeds from the Horsey Family Youth Foundation Celebrity Golf Classic benefit youth sports programs in Delaware, including Little League, girl’s softball, Pop Warner Football, traveling competition cheerleading squads and varsity wrestling.

Space is limited for dinner tickets and corporate tables. They are being sold on a first come, first serve basis. For details, contact Jen Thompson at (302) 6455949 or jen@maverickmktg.net.

Letters Continued from page 58

For those of you who were in attendance at the ceremony, I appreciate your continued involvement with our youth. This is an occasion that our youth will keep in their fondest memories.

It is with great pride that I serve our community in my new capacity.

I look forward to a great 2007 Little League season.

Michael K. Smith President Nanticoke Little League

participants in the coming years, supporting the Laurel Alumni Association and our youth.

The association has awarded more than a-quarter-million dollars in college scholarship money to deserving high school seniors from across the county, and contributions to our fundraisers will help to ensure that other deserving students have the opportunity to further their education.

Chuck Pugh Card Show chairman Laurel

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Businesses help alumni On behalf of the Laurel Alumni Association, I’d like to thank the following business and individuals for their donations to our annual Dog Day celebration: O’Neal Brothers Inc., Heritage Inn and Golf Club, Loved To Pieces Doll Hospital, Mitchell’s, Domino’s Pizza, Tyndall’s Casual Furniture, Towne Package Store, Food Lion, Skip Wright, Morris Harris, Sen. Tom Carper, Sen. Joe Biden, Helen Senkbeil, Jim Kane, Hyatt Chesapeake Resort, Delmarva Shorebirds and the volunteers who made the day such a success.

We had a fantastic turnout, great weather, delicious food and a sense of camaraderie that spanned generations of Laurel Bulldogs.

We hope to see even more

This car will be raffled off to benefit the Horsey Family Youth Foundation.

Military appreciation month May 2007 is National Military Appreciation Month.

Since 9/11 the enemy has been engaged abroad and we have been safe from attack. In a war where we are asked to make zero sacrifices, while our war fighters and their families bear virtually all of the sacrifices, it would be more than appropriate for us, as citizens, to stop and make some gesture of tangible appreciation for the few who are doing so much for the many.

Here are a couple of Web sites that will allow one to do this in a variety of ways: www.nmam.org and www.usocares.org.

Dan Dobson Seaford

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PAGE 60

MORNING STAR âœł MAY 10 - 16, 2007

Snapshots Opening Day at Yacht Club

On Saturday, May 5, Marine Corps League members Sam Mellin, Nobel Callaway, Dave Buck and Col. Fred Seth raised the colors at the Opening Day Ceremony at the Nanticoke River Yacht Club at Blades Harbor. Sen. Bob Venables presented a new American Flag and a state flag to the Yacht Club. Photos by Phil Livingston

WELCOME SHALLOP - The "Welcome Shallop" 4'x8' Banner, produced by the Life Skills students at the Seaford High School, will be displayed on the up-river side of the Ferry slip for the Shallop crew to enjoy while sailing from Phillip's landing to the Nanticoke River Yacht Club about 9 a.m., past the ferryboat on Wednesday, May 30. Photo by Phil Livingston

Seaford Dance holds recital

Nanticoke River Yacht Club Commodore Jim Sturgis welcomes members and guest to Opening Day Ceremonies at the club located in Blades Harbor. Vice Commodore Charles Smith of Dover and member of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary is at Sturgis' side.

Karen Baker's Seaford Dance and Fitness Studio held their spring dance recital on April 27. Pictured above and below are some of the dancers from the Ballet and Tap I and II classes.

The Rev. Laurie Brumbaugh of the Seaford Presbyterian Church gives "The Blessing of the Fleet" message to the members of the Nanticoke River Yacht Club and the yacht skippers at the Marina in Blades Harbor, Saturday morning.

Pictured at right are Olivia Kane and Sydney Beard who both danced a solo ballet at the annual dance recital.

MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 61

AARP Chapter 1084 celebrates anniversary AARP Chapter 1084, active in western Sussex area for 35 years, celebrated its anniversary with a banquet and awards ceremony honoring their past 17 presidents.

Two past presidents, Melvin Koster, AARP Tax Aide, and Dr. Ken Madden were not present. The other 10 past presidents were honored posthumously.

Don Bailey, former board member and active member, read the names of the past deceased presidents - Dr. Joe MacKnight, Fred Dukes, Beatrice Orendorf, Ed McCauly, Karldon Van Tine, Sr., Bill Elsey, Leon Knetz, Ray Lloyd, Emma Kingsbury and the first president, the Rev. Milton

Milner.

Chapter 1084 was presented with an Honor Award Plaque from AARP National Headquarters in Washington, D.C. in appreciation and recognition of 35 years of service to its members and the community, as well as the chapter’s commitment to the motto “To Serve, Not to be Served.”

Chapter president, Helen Skjoldager, presented an award from the Delaware AARP State Office to member Jim DeVone, Driver Safety Instructor, for his hours of community service in 2006.

To learn more, call Helen Skjoldager at 875-5086.

Mt. Olivet Church Preschool News Seaford Area Chapter 1084 of AARP, Inc., celebrated their 35th anniversary Friday, April 27, at the Bridgeville Fire Hall. Five past presidents greeted members and guests. From left are Lou Daudt, Dan Stoner, Lee Hastings, Betty Daudt, Norberta Curran and current president, Helen Skjoldager.

Seaford District Library events Here's what's happening at the Seaford District Library May 10-17: • Friends of the Library Annual Yard/Plant/Book Sale, Saturday, May 12, 7 am-12 noon at the Seaford District Library: 402 N. Porter St. Use side entrance.

Donations for the yard sale are welcome, from Monday-Thursday, May 7-10 from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Friday, May 11 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Donated plants will be watered prior to sale. Books in good condition are always welcome. No clothing will be accepted.

Proceeds will help fund educational programs. For more information, call 6292524.

• The Library will hold a Teen Chess Club on Thursday, May 17, 6-7:30 p.m.

Beginners to advanced players are welcome.

• "Mother Goose on the Loose" is an early literacy program which incorporates music, movement, repetition, developmental tips, and book reading to help pre-reading children get ready for reading. This

Lap Sit program is held on Tuesdays from 11-11:30 a.m. Parents or caregivers of infants and toddlers up to the age of 3 are encouraged to come and interact with their young ones. For more information, contact Cindi Smith at 629-2524.

• Story time is held on Wednesdays at 10:00 am. All preschoolers are welcome to come enjoy stories, songs, and crafts.

Upcoming Events • Please visit our exhibit at the Seaford Clarence Street Church of God Community Day on Saturday, May 19, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

• The Library will be closed on Monday, May 28, in observance of Memorial Day. We will resume our regular hours on Tuesday, May 29.

• Read Aloud Delaware will be held on Tuesday, May 29, from 1-3 p.m.

• Teen Chess Club, Thursday, May 31, 6-7:30 p.m. Beginners to advanced players welcome.

Programs are free and open to the public.

On Thursday, April 19, Mt. Olivet Church had a Bike Rodeo led by Mike Love, traffic safety extension agent from the University of Delaware. Delaware Helmet Bank provided helmets at a low cost, which were greatly appreciated by the church.

Agent Love instructed the children on bike safety in the classroom as well as the parking lot. The children brought their own equipment and rode around a designated area. After refreshments, parents, teachers, and children remarked that this program is one of the highlights of Mt. Olivet Preschool.

Children from left are Sierra Scott, Christele Jean-Louis, Noah Towers, Gage Wheatley, Ruthny Bertrand, Syerra Smith, Kirsten Parks. In the front row, are Aiden Villalobos, Hunter Young, and Jessica John. Standing are teachers and helpers. Photo

by Mike Love and Linda Stephenson.

Remember Mom this Mother’s Day with flowers from Kathryn’s.

Look W ho’s Sweet 16!

Kathryn’s

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Planning is underway for end of the year activities. Fall registration continues for boys and girls who have reached the ages of two, three, and four-years by Aug. 31, 2007.

Classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings from 9 to 11:30 a.m., and are limited to six students in the twoyear-old class, 10 in the three-year-old class, and 12 in the four-year-old class. Interested families are invited to visit the school.

For more information, call Linda Stephenson at 629-2786 or the church office at 629-4458.

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MORNING STAR ✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 62

Delaware ranks top in Resistance to negotiations Guest Columns the nation for business The May 2007 edition of the United States Chamber of ComRYANT ICHARDSON merce newsletter has some interesting information for Delawareans.

U.S. Rep. Mike Castle The cover article reports on a survey that evaluates the lawsuit made the honor roll. climates in all 50 states pertaining to businesses.

Senators Tom Carper “Fifty-seven percent of the attorneys surveyed said that a state’s and Joe Biden did not. litigation environment is likely to impact important business decisions made by the companies they force the average American family to pay represent, including where to locate,” Lisa an additional $3,520 per year for goods Rickard, president of the chamber’s Instiand services. tute for Legal Reform states.

A second item of interest to DelawareDelaware’s legal system was identified ans is feature in which the chamber honas the best in the nation. Even more sigors members of Congress with “Spirit of nificant is the fact that Delaware has led Enterprise Awards.” To qualify members the nation in this regard for the entire sixhad to vote in support of the chamber’s year run of the survey. position on key legislation 70% of the The 1,599 survey respondents were time. U.S. Rep. Mike Castle made the asked to give each state a letter grade in honor roll. Senators Tom Carper and Joe 12 categories ranging from treatment and Biden did not. contract litigation and the handling of disThis is interesting, since Republican covery and scientific evidence. The comCastle and Democrat Carper both have petency and impartiality of judges was served as Delaware’s governor and of also considered. Harris compiled the course Democrat Ruth Ann Minner is the grades for the overall ranking. current governor.

To view the complete rankings go to Apparently whatever Delaware is doing www.instituteforlegalreform.com. right to produce a favorable business cliThe cover story has accompanying art mate is not adversely affected by politics. with a caption that states that lawsuits I wish everything was like that.

B

R

The following letter was addressed to Gary Stockbridge, president of Delmarva Power, and submitted for publication.

Dear Mr. Stockbridge, Responsible planning for Delaware’s major infrastructure decisions that will so greatly impact our lives and those of future generations demands openness and accountability by governmental officials and corporate responsibility on the part of energy producers and suppliers.

In that light, I was disappointed to learn of your reaction to the recommendations of the Public Service Commission’s staff report released on May 2nd which recommended that your company negotiate with both Bluewater Wind LLC and Conectiv Energy.

Thursday’s News Journal attributed to you the statement that “Even if the commission votes to accept the conclusions of the report, Delmarva will refuse to negotiate,” and that “We will take any action at our disposal to prevent that.”

While I understand that Delmarva believes it is not in the company’s interest or perhaps in the interests of ratepayers to add additional energy supply to the marketplace, I don’t understand a flatout refusal to negotiate.

While I’m not suggesting that Delmarva be required to enter into any particular transaction, I do believe that all parties ought to demonstrate good faith consistent with the legislation which led to this process in the first place.

Negotiation – simply conferring with others in order to learn whether you can come to terms or reach an agreement – doesn’t seem to be an onerous burden.

As State Treasurer with fiduciary responsibility to our taxpayers, I have stated on a number of occasions that it is critical that there be transparency in the PSC’s public process, and I have been outspoken in my views that the PSC and the other decision-making agencies strongly consider the importance of price stability, new technology, and reductions in environmental impact (especially greenhouse gas emissions).

Furthermore, I have argued repeatedly that we should take a long-term view of cost-effectiveness, considering not only today’s business environment but the business environment in which these facilities will operate during their entire functioning life.

I am pleased that the PSC staff report appears to be a first step toward those goals.

Respecting the process and being willing to at least enter into negotiations, if that is the decision of the PSC’s next vote is an essential piece of maintaining the public’s trust.

As a matter of good faith to your customers in Delaware, and as a matter of respect to our public institutions I urge you to consider the recommendations of the staff report on their merit, and to not unilaterally rule out negotiations with Bluewater Wind and Conectiv Energy, if that is the outcome of the vote by the Public Service Commission.

Jack Markell

Delaware State Treasurer

Salute to Delaware nurses “Dad’s hospice nurse was a ray of sunshine. When she’d visit, she could always bring a smile to his face and he welcomed her with open arms. The amazing thing about our nurse was her ability to make us feel as though we were her only responsibility.” C.B. On the occasion of National Nurses Week, May 6-12, I’d like to take the opportunity to publicly thank and recognize our Delaware Hospice nurses, who serve our patients each day with commitment and compassion.

It takes a special kind of individual to meet the demands of a hospice nurse.

Hospice care involves a holistic approach which is multidisciplinary, and a hospice nurse at any given time might need to provide medical, spiritual, emotional, social, bereavement, as well as nursing guidance.

Hospice nurses are experts in symptom control and palliative care, monitor-

Morning Star Publications Inc. P.O. Box 1000 • 628 West Stein Highway Seaford, DE 19973 629-9788 • 629-9243 (fax) morningstarpub@ddmg.net Subscriptions - $17 a year in-county, $22 a year in Kent and New Castle, Del., and Federalsburg, Sharptown and Delmar, Md.; $27 elsewhere out of state.

President Bryant Richardson Vice President Pat Murphy Secretary Tina Reaser Treasurer Carol Wright Richardson Managing Editor Mike McClure

Editorial Gene Bleile Lynn Parks Daniel Richardson Elaine Schneider Kay Wennberg Tony Windsor Composition Rita Brex Carol James

Cassie Richardson Circulation Karen Cherrix Sales Beverly Arciuolo George Beauchamp Rick Cullen Jim McWilliams

Laurel Star Advisory Board Dale Boyce Sandy Davis Toni Gootee H. Robert Hickman Jane Hudson Linda Justice Albert Jones Kendal Jones Mike Lambert

ing the progression of a patient’s illness and adjusting medication accordingly to provide each person and family an optimal quality of life for as long as possible.

Hospice nurses are educators, teaching families what to expect, how to cope, and how to administer medications.

Hospice nurses might also be asked to counsel, to listen, to pray, or even simply to hold the hand of a patient.

Above all, hospice nurses offer the tender care and comfort needed for the patient and family to enjoy their most special time together.

Thank you, Delaware Hospice nurses, for your energy, skills, and dedication and for the love that you share with each and every family you meet.

Susan D. Lloyd, MSN, RN President and C.E.O. of Delaware Hospice

Janet Lee Don Phillips Cora Selby Richard Small Debbie Waller Seaford Star Advisory Board Shirley Baynum Beverly Blades Tommy Cooper

Edward Cranston Mike Hall Nancy Harper John Hollis Karen Johnston Jan Lundquist Ron Marvel John Rittenhouse Bill Royal Steve Theis Layton Wheeler

Publishers of the Seaford Star and Laurel Star community newspapers, (Salisbury, Md.) Business Journal and the Morning Star Business Report

MORNING STAR

✳ MAY 10 - 16, 2007

PAGE 63

Seven-Day forecast for Western Sussex County Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Tides Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Partly sunny and warm

A thunderstorm possible

Sun and clouds with a t-storm

Mostly sunny and pleasant

Plenty of sunshine

Mostly cloudy

Some sun

80/58

77/58

78/57

72/48

73/55

76/46

67/44

Almanac Statistics through Tuesday May 8 at Georgetown, Delaware

Temperatures

Precipitation

High for the week . . . . . . . . . . .

Low for the week . . . . . . . . . . .

Normal high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Normal low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Average temperature . . . . . . . .

. 79° . 40° . 70° . 47° 56.6°

Total for the week . . . . . . . . . . 0.11” Total for the month . . . . . . . . . . 0.11” Normal for the month . . . . . . . . 0.84” Total for the year . . . . . . . . . . 14.00”

Smyrna 77/59 Dover 77/59

Time 11:11 a.m.

6:02 p.m.

1:08 p.m.

10:26 a.m.

Date July 9 July 22 August 3 August 18

Perigee Apogee Perigee Apogee

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

Rise .5:56 a.m. .5:55 a.m. .5:54 a.m. .5:53 a.m. .5:52 a.m. .5:51 a.m. .5:50 a.m.

Last May 10

Harrington 80/59

Time 5:39 p.m.

4:44 a.m.

7:53 p.m.

11:29 p.m.

Milford 78/59 Greenwood 81/59

Lewes 76/59

Bridgeville 81/58

Sun and Moon Sun Thursday .

Friday . . . .

Saturday . .

Sunday . . .

Monday . .

Tuesday . .

Wednesday

. . . . . . .

Set .8:02 p.m. .8:03 p.m. .8:04 p.m. .8:05 p.m. .8:06 p.m. .8:07 p.m. .8:08 p.m.

New May 16

Low High Low 2:43 a 9:02 p 3:28 p 3:51 a 10:06 p 4:25 p 4:59 a 11:09 p 5:21 p 6:03 a —- 6:15 p 7:04 a 12:32 p 7:07 p 8:01 a 1:28 p 7:59 p 8:56 a 2:23 p 8:50 p

Vienna, MD

The moon, and its relative distance to the Earth, affects tides on a monthly basis. When the moon is farthest from the Earth (apogee), tides of decreased range or currents of decreased speed occur.

When the moon is closest to the Earth (perigee), the occurrence of increased range or currents of speed is more prevalent.

Date May 15 May 27 June 12 June 24

Day High Thurs. 8:25 a Fri. 9:27 a Sat. 10:30 a Sun. 11:32 a Mon. 12:07 a Tues.

1:03 a Wed. 1:56 a

Sharptown, MD Shown is Thursday’s weather.

High Low High Low Temperatures are Thursday’s highs Day and Thursday night’s lows.

Thurs. 11:44 a 5:36 a —- 6:21 p Fri. 12:21 a 6:44 a 12:46 p 7:18 p Sat. 1:25 a 7:52 a 1:49 p 8:14 p Sun. 2:28 a 8:56 a 2:51 p 9:08 p Mon. 3:26 a 9:57 a 3:51 p 10:00 p Tues.

4:22 a 10:54 a 4:47 p 10:52 p Wed. 5:15 a 11:49 a 5:42 p 11:43 p

Apogee and Perigee

Perigee Apogee Perigee Apogee

Nanticoke River Roaring Point, MD

Moon Thursday .

Friday . . . .

Saturday . .

Sunday . . .

Monday . .

Tuesday . .

Wednesday

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

Rise .2:21 a.m. .2:49 a.m. .3:15 a.m. .3:41 a.m. .4:08 a.m. .4:39 a.m. .5:15 a.m.

First May 23

Set .12:59 p.m. . .2:10 p.m. . .3:22 p.m. . .4:36 p.m. . .5:52 p.m. . .7:12 p.m. . .8:33 p.m.

Full May 31

SEAFORD 80/58 Blades 80/58

Rehoboth Beach 77/59 Georgetown 80/59 Concord 80/58 Laurel 79/58 Delmar 79/58

Millsboro 79/59

Bethany Beach 74/58 Fenwick Island 74/58

Day High Low High Low Thurs. 11:06 a 4:58 a 11:43 p 5:43 p Fri. 12:08 p 6:06 a —- 6:40 p Sat. 12:47 a 7:14 a 1:11 p 7:36 p Sun. 1:50 a 8:18 a 2:13 p 8:30 p Mon. 2:48 a 9:19 a 3:13 p 9:22 p Tues.

3:44 a 10:16 a 4:09 p 10:14 p Wed. 4:37 a 11:11 a 5:04 p 11:05 p

Rehoboth Beach Day Thurs.

Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues.

Wed.

High 1:11 a 2:12 a 3:12 a 4:09 a 5:04 a 5:56 a 6:49 a

Low 7:37 a 8:31 a 9:23 a 10:15 a 11:06 a 11:57 a 12:52 a

High 1:44 p 2:47 p 3:46 p 4:41 p 5:33 p 6:25 p 7:18 p

Low 7:47 p 8:52 p 9:56 p 10:58 p 11:57 p —12:46 p

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2007

Time well spent!

Apply now!

Lisa Jones

Graduate Business Administration Technology – General Business Office Manager Women Supporting Women

Summer SeSSion i clASSeS begin mAy 21.

Summer SeSSion ii clASSeS begin June 18.

Delaware Technical & Community College

856-5400 www.dtcc.edu